NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cadbury

Cadbury är ett konfektyrföretag med huvudkontor i Berkeley Square, London, England, ägt av Mondelēz International. Företaget hette 1969–2008 Cadbury Schweppes och tillverkade förutom konfekt även drycker. Historia Cadbury grundades 1824 av John Cadbury som en te- och kaffebutik i Birmingham. John Cadbury framställde även kakao och chokladdrycker. Butiken gick bra och 1831 startade han tillverkning i större skala i Birmingham. 1897 producerade Cadbury sin första chokladkaka. Familjen Cadbury var framstående medlemmar av det engelska kväkarsamfundet och tog därför avstånd ifrån alkoholhaltiga drycker.[källa behövs] 1969 följde sammanslagningen med Schweppes. 1978 köpte bolaget amerikanska chokladtillverkaren Peter Paul. 1986 såldes delar av bolaget av i en management buyout. Bolaget expanderade genom att ta över Canada Dry och köpte in sig i Dr Pepper och avancerade därmed till att vara världens tredje största läskedryckstillverkare. 2000 sålde Triarc sin verksamhet med märkena Snapple, Mistic och Stewart's till Cadbury Schweppes och senare samma år Royal Crown. 2008 beslutades delningen av bolagets verksamheter och dryckestillverkningen avyttrades och går nu under namnet Dr Pepper Snapple Group. Cadbury Schweppes är för närvarande[när?] den enda större internationella konfektproducenten med varustämpeln Fairtrade och ekologiska matprodukter, som säljs genom dotterbolaget Green & Black's.[källa behövs] Se även Cadbury Adams Cadbury World Stimorol Big Chocolate Small Chocolate Bournville Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Cadbury

Cadbury, раніше Cadbury's та Cadbury Schweppes, — британська транснаціональна кондитерська компанія, що належить Mondelez International з 2010 року. Це другий за величиною кондитерський бренд у світі після Mars. Міжнародна штаб-квартира Cadbury розташована у Великому Лондоні, а компанія працює в понад 50 країнах світу. Найвідоміші продукти Кедбері це молочний шоколад Dairy Milk, шоколадні яйця Creme Egg та шоколадні цукерки Roses. Daily Telegraph назвав Cadbury одним із найуспішніших експортних товарів Британії у 2013 році. Примітки
Grand Arcade (Barnet)

The Grand Arcade is a 1930s art deco shopping arcade in North Finchley in London, England. The arcade contains a jewellers, a bric-a-brac shop, an immigration legal service, a craft shop and a photo studio. As of August 2019, plans were being made to demolish the arcade and replace it with multi-storey flats and offices, with new shops on the ground floor. Dave Davies of The Kinks has campaigned for its preservation. In response to a consultation by the London Borough of Barnet, Historic England has suggested that the Arcade be identified as a building of merit. References
Lord's Island

Lord's Island, which is one of the seven islands on Derwent Water in Keswick, Cumbria, England, got its name from the Earls of Derwentwater who used to live here. Not only was there a fine house on this island but it also had a drawbridge which was used to cross to the mainland. The house, which was built in c.1450, gradually fell into a state of disrepair when the Earls moved away in c.1623. The stone from this dilapidated house was moved into Keswick and used to build the Moot Hall in 1695. The last Earl, James Radclyffe, only managed to visit the area once, as having raised an army he decided to side with the Jacobites in 1714. He was, however, defeated at the Battle of Preston and beheaded in 1716. References Sources Otley, Jonathan (1819). Account of the Floating Island in Derwent Lake, Keswick. Vol. 3. Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society. External links Google Maps: image of island
Lord's Media Centre

Lord's Media Centre je budova tiskového centra na londýnském kriketovém stadionu Lord's Cricket Ground, postavená v letech 1994–1999 dle návrhu architektonické kanceláře Future Systems. Stavba, na jejímž návrhu se podíleli například Jan Kaplický a Amanda Levete, byla oceněna nejprestižnější britskou cenou za architekturu Stirling Prize. Šlo vůbec o první veřejnou stavbu kanceláře Future Systems. Tvar budovy je inspirován průmyslovým designem kompaktních fotoaparátů či ochranných přileb. Interiér je vybaven například židlemi Series 7 od Arne Jacobsena. Moderní přenosové místnosti, bar a restaurace v této budově mají celkovou kapacitu 270 míst (120 novinářů, 100 reportérů a 50 míst v restauraci). Odkazy Reference Související články Lord's Cricket Ground Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Lord's Media Centre na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Oficiální web
Lord Leycester Hotel

The Lord Leycester Hotel, often known simply as the Lord Leycester, is a former hotel in Warwick, England, that is located on Jury Street in the centre of the town. The building has variously been private housing, a hotel, and an inn during its history. Both the main building and the annexe are Grade II-listed buildings. History Jury Street House was built in the 16th century, and was originally the property of Ward of Barford, an Elizabethan merchant. In 1654 it was purchased by Sir Simon Archer, MP then local Justice of the Peace, as his town residence. In 1694, it was the 0.5 metre thick stone walls of Jury Street House that prevented the Great Fire of Warwick, which destroyed the town's centre, from progressing down Jury Street to the half-timbered houses beyond. In the 18th century the town centre was rebuilt in Georgian style, and Jury Street House was given the Georgian frontage that it has retained to 2005. The Archer family of Umberslade in Tanworth-in-Arden, who added the frontage and made extensive alterations, then turned Jury Street House into the Three Tuns Inn. In 1800 the inn was sold to John Evans, who divided it into two town houses, numbers 17 and 19 Jury Street. In 1925, Arthur Henry Tyack, the then owner of the Warwick Arms hotel, bought 19 Jury Street in order to turn it into a hotel, and opened the Lord Leycester hotel in 1926. In 1927 Tyack bought 17 Jury Street as well and combined the two back into a single whole. During World War II, the hotel was requisitioned for use by the Ministry of Production. It was handed over to the United States military in 1943, which used it as an Officers' Club, adding the "tower" extension. At the end of the war, the hotel was handed back to Tyack. In 1967 the hotel was bought by Norfolk Hotels, and in 1998 it was bought by Hoby Hotels. It closed in summer 2016 for conversion to residential use. Footnotes References "Lord Leycester hotel". Archived from the original on 27 April 2005. Retrieved 26 July 2005. "Lord Leycester hotel". Archived from the original on 20 March 2006. Retrieved 26 July 2005. External links Tea at the Lord Leycester hotel taken on 1953-05-29
Lord Wandsworth College

Lord Wandsworth College (LWC) is a co-educational private school in Long Sutton, Hampshire, England, for day and boarding pupils between the ages of 11–18, which occupies a 1,200-acre campus and is known for its charitable foundation. It is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Since 2015, the headmaster has been Adam Williams. In 2020, the College was named Independent School of the Year for Student Wellbeing, and was awarded the Schools of Character Kitemark by the Association of Character Education. In April 2021, the College announced that it had entered a formal collaboration with St Neot's Preparatory School, Eversley and legally merged in September 2025, bringing the combined to roll to 1050. At 436 hectares, its campus is larger than that of any other school in England apart from Winchester and Eton. History The College takes its name from Sydney Stern, 1st Baron Wandsworth, whose bequest established the school. Stern, a Liberal MP, wished to provide an education and supportive boarding environment to children, primarily from farming families, who had lost the support of one or both of their parents. Eight years after Stern's death in 1912, The Lord Wandsworth Preparatory School (Gosden House, Bramley) opened. In November 1922, the first pupils, known as Foundationers, began attending Lord Wandsworth Agriculture College on the current site in the village of Long Sutton. In 1938, the school's name was changed to Lord Wandsworth College and fee-paying students were welcomed to the College in 1946. In 1988, the College began admitting female pupils into the Sixth Form, and in 1997 went fully co-educational. On 4th May 2025, a former pupil committed suicide. In the inquest into his death, the court was told that the college had a "bully or be bullied" culture. Notable former pupils Charlie Amesbury, rugby union player Michael Bates, cricketer Oscar Beard, rugby union player Grace Blakeley, political commentator, journalist and author Will Buxton, journalist and broadcaster Callum Cant, author, researcher and labour rights advocate Sir Peter Coulson, High Court judge Louis Foster, Indycar driver and IndyNXT champion Scott S. Hall, Professor, Stanford University School of Medicine George 'Johnny' Johnson, RAF officer with the “Dambusters” Ugo Monye, rugby union international and broadcaster David Pownall Peter Richards, rugby union international Julian Sands, actor Keith Wheatley, cricketer Rupert Whitaker, co-founder of the Terrence Higgins Trust Jonny Wilkinson, rugby union international Ryan Wilson, rugby union international Roger Bootle-Wilbraham, 7th Baron Skelmersdale, British politician and Conservative member of the House of Lords References External links Lord Wandsworth College - official web site Sternians Association - the Old Boys Association of Lord Wandsworth College
Lordship Recreation Ground

Lordship Recreation Ground is a public park in Tottenham, London Borough of Haringey. It is over 20 hectares (49 acres) in size. Access is from Lordship Lane and from opposite Downhills Park in Downhills Park Road. It stretches approximately 750m north-south. The Moselle Brook runs through the park from west to east and the park also includes a small lake. Development The recreation ground opened in 1932, and includes a variety of recreational facilities, including tennis courts and a small theatre. In 1938, the Minister of Transport opened a 'Model Traffic Area', a scaled-down road network where children can use model cars or cycles. The Model Traffic Area was designed to teach children about road traffic in a safe environment. In 2009, as a result of a public vote, the recreation ground received a £400,000 grant for major refurbishment. Recognition In 2013 the park received a Green Flag Award, and won a gold prize in the London in Bloom awards. Lordship Recreation Ground is protected in perpetuity as a Fields in Trust Queen Elizabeth II Field. References
King Edward VI Lordswood School for Girls

King Edward VI Lordswood School for Girls and The Sixth Form Centre is a secondary school and sixth form on Knightlow Road in Birmingham between Harborne and Bearwood. History It was established in 1958 as a grammar technical school (as was the neighbouring boys' school from 1962, although it opened in 1957), whereby entrance was governed by doing well in an entrance exam (11-plus). In 1973 it became a comprehensive school. In September 2005 it became a specialist Arts College. The school converted to academy status in April 2011. On 1 June 2012, Lordswood had their grand opening of their new science block. This was officially opened by Gisela Stuart MP. In January 2013, Lordswood Boys' School also converted to academy status and joined Lordswood Girls' School as part of Lordswood Academies Trust. In July 2017 Lordswood Boys' School left Lordswood Academies Trust after an extended period in Special Measures after being rated Inadequate in multiple Ofsted inspections and undergoing a severe drop in the number of students enrolled. The newly formed Central Academies Trust took over running of the boys school from September 2017 In March 2022 an Ofsted inspection rated Lordswood Girls’ School as ‘Requires Improvement’ focusing on inadequate leadership, curriculum planning and poor tracking of student progress. Following this, in July 2022, National Education Union members at the school balloted in favour of strike action in opposition to forced transfer of their employment to King Edward VI Academy Trust as well as in opposition to ongoing ‘unacceptable management practices’. Admissions It is a female-only school for ages 11–18, with a mixed 6th form. It is situated close to the A4040 (Lordswood Road), just south of the A456 (Hagley Road) junction. Next door, to the north, is the Lordswood Boys' School. The school has a mixed sixth form provision along with Lordswood Boys' School. The sixth form provision as a whole forms part of Oaks Sixth Form College, a consortium of six secondary schools in South-West Birmingham. Academic performance The school consistently gets good results at GCSE level. At A level, the results are above the England average. Lordswood Girls’ School was rated Requires Improvement (3) at its latest Ofsted inspection (March 2022). This was the first full Ofsted report since converting to an academy in 2011. Previous to academisation the school had been rated Outstanding. The 2019 Progress 8 score for the school was +0.74 with a rating of Well Above Average. Notable former pupils Preet Gill, Member of Parliament (MP) for Birmingham Edgbaston Debbie Isitt, writer, film director and performer. References External links EduBase Lordswood Girls' School Archived 25 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine News items Good results in 2004 Headteacher criticises OFSTED in 2000
Loreto College, St Albans

Loreto College is a Roman Catholic secondary school and sixth form for girls located near the centre of St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. It achieved Specialist Status in the Humanities in 2005 and became an academy in August 2012. The college enrolls around 1000 pupils, including 190 in the sixth form, with many pupils coming from a wide geographical area. It expanded to 5 forms of entry (from 4 in previous years) in September 2007. In 2006, 2009 and 2013, the college was rated "Outstanding" by Ofsted, achieving grade one in all categories. History Founded by the Loreto Sisters, the college had just seven pupils when it first opened in 1922. The Sisters had bought a building called "The Elms" to use as a convent before opening the school. Grammar school During the Second World War, the gymnasium become an air-raid shelter and makeshift dormitories by night. American soldiers billeted in St Albans used the school's hockey pitch to train. Comprehensive It turned comprehensive in 1978. New Headteacher Mrs Marie Lynch, after 22 years as headteacher, retired in March and new headteacher Mrs Lucy Thompson took over after the Easter Holidays in April. Notable former pupils Siobhán Fahey (b. 1958) - singer with 1980s pop group Bananarama (second-highest selling British female group, with over 40 million records, after the Spice Girls), then Shakespears Sister in the 1990s Claire Ward (b. 1972) - Labour MP from 1997 to 2010 for Watford Sally Bretton (nee Davis) (b. 1980) - actress Shona McGarty (b. 1991) - actress who plays Whitney Dean in EastEnders References External links School website
Loreto Grammar School

Loreto Grammar School is located in Trafford, England. Pupils must sit an entrance exam to enter, and fulfil several other entry criteria. It is part of the worldwide Loreto community, and the Altrincham school was founded by the Sisters of Loreto in 1909. It has also assumed the status of an academy (30 August 2012) and is a specialist school for maths and science. The school's values are justice, truth, sincerity, freedom, joy, and more recently excellence and internationality. At the school there are 1050 students and 100 staff members. Loreto is also part of a bigger, worldwide community which was founded by Mary Ward and this consists of over 120 schools and 70,000 students. The 266 students of the school's sixth form are expected to support the ethos and values of the school and show the ability to follow an academic AS/A2 level course or the International Baccalaureate course. The school was described in its 2005 Ofsted report as "outstanding with an outstanding sixth form". In its next report in 2008 Ofsted remarked "This is an outstandingly effective school. It has improved substantially since the last inspection and has demonstrated excellent capacity to develop further". History Independent school The school was called Loreto Convent Grammar School, Bowdon, in the 1950s; the school was not a direct grant grammar school, but an independent catholic school, not a state school. Girls would attend from as far away as Warrington and Alderley Edge in the 1950s. It was a Cheshire school, playing netball against teams such as Northwich County Grammar School for Girls. Sport was emphasised, and competitions would take place against Wirral schools, then likewise in Cheshire. A similar type of school today would be Alderley Edge School for Girls, a catholic girls school, or the former Culcheth Hall School. New buildings were built in the early 1970s, costing around £250,000. The school included a prep school section. In the late 1970s Stockport council sent catholic assisted places to the school. The school was called Loreto Convent Grammar School in the early 1990s. Local councils bought catholic places at the school. State school In around 1997 the school became a grant-maintained state school. Notable former pupils Kate Blackwell, KC at English criminal law, Lead Counsel to many statutory inquiries, Head of Chambers at Lincoln House Chambers Suzanne Charlton, former BBC weather presenter, daughter of Sir Bobby Charlton Jade Clarke, England netball captain 2020, also plays for Surrey Storm netball club Antonia Quirke, film critic, TV and radio presenter Anna Scaife, professor of radio astronomy at the University of Manchester, winner of the 2018 Jackson-Gwilt Medal Nina Warhurst, BBC Breakfast presenter See also Loreto Convent High School, a catholic direct grant grammar school until the late 1970s, became Loreto College, Manchester, a sixth form college References
Loreto High School, Chorlton

Loreto High School is a coeducational Catholic high school in the Manchester suburb of Chorlton-cum-Hardy. It was the first IBVM (Loreto Sisters) school to be coeducational from the very beginning and the first Loreto secondary school in the area since Loreto College was reduced to a sixth form college during the 1970s. Since 2023, it has been a European Parliament Ambassador School. History Loreto High School was originally St Thomas Aquinas High School, formerly Marist High School, a girls' grammar school founded during the 1960s. Prior to the rebranding, St Thomas Aquinas had a poor reputation in the community and was one of the worst performing schools in the UK. It came under the trusteeship of the Loreto Sisters and was renamed Loreto High School in 2007. Academics Since the renaming, the school's academic performance has improved. It was rated "outstanding" and "good" in all aspects at the 2010 Diocesan inspection report and has been commended by Ofsted for "good practice" in its teaching. In March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, the school, along with all of the schools in the UK and abroad, was shut until further notice, leaving students into home learning. Due to their GCSEs being cancelled, the Year 11 students left the school three months earlier. References External links School website Profile on Catholic Education Service St Thomas Aquinas RC High School
Altus House

Altus House is a 37-storey, residential skyscraper in Arena Quarter, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The building consists of over 752 student units. Sources differ as to whether it is 114 or 116 metres (374 or 381 feet) tall; by either measurement Altus House is the tallest building in Leeds and Yorkshire as of 2023, taking the title from Bridgewater Place in 2021. Tallest building accolades After topping out in late 2020, Altus House became the tallest building in West Yorkshire, and the tallest in the wider county of Yorkshire. It became Leeds' third building over 100 m (330 ft) along with Bridgewater Place and Sky Plaza, the former of which previously held the title of the tallest building in Yorkshire. It is also the tallest student accommodation building in northern Europe. Gallery See also Architecture of Leeds References External links
Loring Hall

Loring Hall is a private mental health care facility in North Cray, London Borough of Bexley. Formerly known as Wollet Hall or Woollet Hall, it is a Grade II listed building. History The present building was constructed in 1760 on the site of an earlier Tudor house known as "Waletts". Its owner in this period was Neighbour Frith, Esq, a London silk merchant. Frith was the last member of a family who had held land in North Cray for many years: his father, John, and grandfather, Roger, are buried at nearby North Cray parish church. In 1776, Frith willed Woollet Hall to his nephew, the Rev. Edward Cockayn, who adopted the surname Frith. Cockayn subsequently leased the house to a Mr Trimmer, probably Joshua Kirby Trimmer of Bexleyheath, whose son, the geologist Joshua Trimmer, was born at North Cray. From 1811, the house was the country residence of British Foreign Secretary, Viscount Castlereagh, later Marquess of Londonderry. In 1822, Castlereagh, after suffering a possible nervous breakdown, committed suicide there by cutting his own throat, aged 53. His residence at the house is still commemorated by a blue plaque installed by English Heritage. Subsequent to Castlereagh's ownership the house was owned by a banker, Richard Gosling. The Gosling family did not use the name Woollet Hall during their time there. By the 1850s, the Hall had been purchased by Frederick Friend, whose family occupied it until the late 19th century. In 1939, the building and grounds were purchased by Goldsmiths College and Woollet Hall was renamed Loring Hall after the first warden of Goldsmiths College, Captain William Loring, who was killed at Gallipoli during the First World War. The main part of the hall was used as a hall of residence for male students and the stable block and associated house were used as an accommodation for a Head of Hall. The grounds became football, hockey and cricket fields for use by the students of Goldsmiths. Goldsmiths College sold the hall and grounds to Bupa in the 1980s, who converted it into a care home. In 1999, it was bought by the charity Sargent Cancer Care for Children and was renamed Malcolm Sargent House. In 2003, it was sold again to a company called Oakfields Care, and since March 2004, it has operated as a care facility for those with learning disabilities. See also Healthcare in Kent References External links Media related to Loring Hall at Wikimedia Commons
The Newbridge School

The Newbridge School (formerly Newbridge High School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Coalville in the English county of Leicestershire. Previously a community administered by Leicestershire County Council, in July 2012 Newbridge High School converted to academy status. In September 2022 the school joined the Lionheart Academies Trust, and the school also changed its name to The Newbridge School. The Newbridge School offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. The school also operates The Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. Notable former pupils Tom Hopper, actor References External links Official website