NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Durham Tees Valley Airport

Teesside International Airport, voorheen ook Durham Tees Valley Airport (IATA: MME, ICAO: EGNV) is een van de kleinere internationale luchthavens in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. Ze ligt op ongeveer 10 km ten oosten van Darlington en 39 km ten zuiden van Durham. Geschiedenis Het vliegveld was oorspronkelijk een basis van de Royal Air Force. Die basis, sedert 1941 bekend als RAF Middleton St. George, werd gesloten in 1963 en het terrein werd te koop aangeboden. Het werd gekocht door de Cleveland County Council die er een civiele luchthaven van maakte met als naam Teesside International Airport. In 1966 werd een nieuwe passagiersterminal geopend. In 1996 ging het bezit van de luchthaven over van Cleveland County Council op een aantal lokale Borough Councils. In 2002 werd een commerciële partner aangetrokken, Peel Airports Ltd., die 75% van de luchthaven in handen kreeg. In 2004 werd de luchthaven omgedoopt tot Durham Tees Valley Airport. Een investeringsprogramma om de capaciteit van de luchthaven op te voeren tot 3 miljoen passagiers per jaar werd aangevat in 2005. Dat jaar werden er ongeveer 900.000 passagiers verwerkt. De uitbreidingsplannen zijn echter niet voltooid als gevolg van de wereldwijde kredietcrisis, waardoor na 2008 het aantal passagiers met meer dan de helft verminderde en daarna nog verder terugliep tot 130.911 in 2017, waarna de kentering in 2018 voorzichtig werd aangezet. De stijging van verkeer was te danken aan een herinvestering die Peel Group sinds 2013 had aangevat in de terminalfaciliteiten van de luchthaven. Naast uitgebreide renovaties in de vertrekzone werden verbeterde retaildiensten, een vernieuwde business lounge en upgrades bij passagiersdiensten waaronder performantere grondafhandeling geïntroduceerd. In november 2017 lanceerde de luchthaven haar Flying For The Future-campagne om te proberen steun te creëren voor de luchthaven en meer mensen aan te moedigen om de luchthaven te gebruiken. Volgend op een verkiezingsbelofte van de burgemeester van Tees Valley in 2018 werden gesprekken aangevat om de luchthaven terug publiek eigendom te maken en de infrastructuur van de Peel Group terug te kopen. De overdracht werd een feit op 24 januari 2019. Op 25 juli 2019 werd – volgend op een klantenbevraging – terug de naam Teesside International Airport opgenomen, onder welke naam de luchthaven ook van 1987 tot 2004 opereerde. De sinds 2018 licht stijgende passagierscijfers werden in 2020 door de coronapandemie zwaar gefnuikt. Trafiek Spoorwegstation Op een kwartier lopen van de terminal is er is een spoorwegstation op de Tees Valley Line, maar die wordt slechts door een trein per week in beide richtingen bediend. Daarmee is het station dat de naam Station Teesside Airport is blijven voeren, ook van 2004 tot 2019, een van de minst gebruikte in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. In het boekjaar april 2011-maart 2012 waren er slechts 14 vertrekkende of aankomende passagiers.
Port lotniczy Durham-Tees Valley

Port lotniczy Durham-Tees Valley (ang. Durham Tees Valley Airport, kod IATA: MME, kod ICAO: EGNV) – lotnisko w północno-wschodniej Anglii, położony ok. 10 km na wschód od Darlington, ok. 16 km na południowy zachód od Middlesbrough i 39 km na południe od Durham. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Przypisy
Aeroportul Teesside

Aeroportul Teesside (IATA: MME, ICAO: EGNV) este un aeroport din Darlington, Darlington⁠(d), Durham, North East England, Anglia, Regatul Unit ce deservește zona North East England. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 173.006 pasageri. A fost deschis în 1941. Situat la o altitudine de 37 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 2.291 m × 45 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Teesside International Airport

Teesside International Airport, tidigare Durham Tees Valley Airport är en flygplats i kommunen Borough of Darlington i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Durham och riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 300 km norr om huvudstaden London. Durham Tees Valley Airport ligger 36 meter över havet. Närmaste större samhälle är Middlesbrough, 14,6 km nordost om Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Teesside International Airport.﻿
Тіссайд (аеропорт)

Аеропорт Дарем Долина Тиса (англ. Durham Tees Valley Airport, (IATA: MME, ICAO: EGNV)) — аеропорт у північно-східній Англії, за 10 км від Дарлінгтон та за 16 км NW від Мідлсбро, за 39 км S від Дарему. Аеропорт обслуговує графство Дарем, Дарлінгтон, округ Стоктон-на-Тисі, Мідлсбро, Редкар і Клівленд, Гартлепул, а також частина Північного Йоркшира. Авіалінії та напрямки Статистика Примітки Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Тіссайд (аеропорт) Офіційний сайт
Long Field Academy

Long Field Academy (formerly Longfield School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, England. It used to be a high school as designated within the Leicestershire Plan. It was reorganised along with the whole of Melton Mowbray in 2008. Admissions There are 600+ students at the school, which has risen from 400 when it was a middle school. In January 2015 it was announced that Long Field Academy would be joining with the Spencer Academies Trust. This trust is made of eight schools and was led, until her retirement, by Dame Susan Jowett of George Spencer Academy Nottinghamshire. It was also announced in February 2015 that Christopher Haggett (current Vice Principal of George Spencer Academy) would be the new Principal of Long Field starting on 1 June 2015. The newest building is called the Hampson Centre. It has a sports hall, sport science centre and classrooms where year 11 are based. It is named after a former student, Matt Hampson, who was paralysed whilst playing rugby with the England under 21 side. References
Long Island (Dorset)

Long Island is an uninhabited island in Poole Harbour in the English county of Dorset. It lies just off the shore of the Arne Peninsular in the south-west of the harbour, and is separated from the nearby, and inhabited, Round Island by a narrow channel only a few feet wide. The island covers approximately 30 acres at low tide, reducing to only 9.5 acres (38,000 m2) at high tide. Long Island lies within the civil parish of Corfe Castle. The parish forms part of the Dorset unitary authority area. Long Island had been privately owned by the Rempstone Estate for over 250 years but in 2007 it was closed to the public and put up for sale with offers invited in excess of £1 million. The sale was initially delayed by a rights of way application made by pleasure boat owners who feared the new landlords would deny public access to the island. However the application was dismissed by Dorset County Council in 2009 and the island was sold in 2010 for an estimated £3 million to a local property developer. 1955 the island was leased by Guy Sydenham who used clay from the island to make Pottery. By 1968 he had moved to Green Island. On 24 August 1943, a Royal Air Force Consolidated Catalina (FP287) was on a training flight & was landing at Poole Seaplane Base. The aircraft overshot the landing path during the second flare then attempted a go-ground, soon after crashed into sea next to the island. Eight of the twelve crew died in the crash. References External links Media related to Long Island, Dorset at Wikimedia Commons
Long Island (Hampshire)

Long Island is an island in Langstone Harbour in Hampshire, England. It is 750 metres (820 yd) long and up to 250 metres (270 yd) wide. Three Bronze Age pots have been found on the island as has Mesolithic and late neolithic flint-work. Bronze Age pottery along with smaller amounts of Romano-British pottery have also been found on the island. In 1978, the island, along with the other islands in Langstone harbour were acquired by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds who turned it into a bird sanctuary. Since that time unauthorised landings have been forbidden. References
Long Island (Hampshire)

Long Island (« Île Longue » en anglais) est une île du Hampshire en Angleterre. Description Il s'agit d'une petite île inhabitée située entre l'île de Portsea et l'île de Hayling Island ; elle mesure 750 m de longueur pour une largeur de 250 m. En 1978, l'île est acquise par la Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (« Société Royale pour la Protection des Oiseaux »), est devient une zone protégée. Des fragments de poterie datant de l'âge du bronze et de la période romaine ont été découverts dans l'île. Notes et références Voir aussi Article connexe Liste des îles d'Angleterre Liens externes (en) « Long Island – Hampshire », sur le site BirdGuides Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des îles
Lode, Cambridgeshire

Lode is a village and civil parish in the East Cambridgeshire district, in the county of Cambridgeshire, England. It is on the southern edge of The Fens. It lies just north of the B1102 between Quy and Swaffham Bulbeck, 8 miles (13 km) to the north east of Cambridge. In 2011 the parish had a population of 913. The village's name is derived from its location at the southern end of Bottisham Lode that links it to the River Cam. A lode is an artificial water channel used to drain the Fens, thought to be of Roman origin. Lode also has the smaller hamlet settlement of Long Meadow as part of the parish to the east along the B1102. Lode is a comparatively new civil parish, having been separated from Bottisham in 1894. Anglesey Abbey Lode is the location of Anglesey Abbey, which was formerly the home of the Fairhaven family, who lived there for many years, but is now the property of the National Trust. The 1st Baron Fairhaven (1896–1966) was responsible for the unique gardens in the grounds of the former 12th-century abbey. Also part of the estate is Lode Mill, a restored watermill that is open to the public. Church In the 19th century, Anglesey Abbey was owned and occupied by Reverend Hailstone who was also vicar of Bottisham. Convinced that Lode merited its own church, he built the present church of St James, which was dedicated in 1853. The Hailstone family provided a vicar for the following 80 years. Village life Children initially attend Bottisham Community Primary school and usually then go on to Bottisham Village College. After this they can go on to one of the many Further Education Sixth form colleges, located in the nearby city of Cambridge. Neighbouring villages Stow-Cum-Quy or just Quy to the West along the B1102 about 2 miles away, which also had an old station like Lode. Bottisham, 1 mile to the south. Swaffham Bulbeck 2 miles to the east, after which is the sister Village of Swaffham Prior. Reach and Burwell follow on from there, completing these group of villages. See also Bottisham and Lode railway station, a disused Railway station at the edge of the village. References External links Media related to Lode, Cambridgeshire at Wikimedia Commons
Long Road Sixth Form College

Long Road Sixth Form College (LRSFC) is a state co-educational sixth form college in Cambridge, England. It is on Long Road, from which it draws its name, and is next to the Cambridge Bio-Medical Campus which encompasses Addenbrooke's Hospital. The College provides full-time A level courses in addition to Level 3 Diploma courses, Level 2 Diploma courses and GCSE consolidation courses. History Established in 1974, the College occupies a 23-acre (9.3 ha) site. Prior to this it was the Cambridgeshire High School for Girls, a girls' grammar school. A significant proportion of the College's current buildings date from this period, although there has been extensive renovation and the construction of three new buildings, as well as a sports centre that opened in 2005 (the College's first new sports building since 1939). Other renovation projects included the expansion of the Learning Resource Centre (in 2010), performing arts studios (in June 2012) and the student centre (in November 2012). Science laboratories were updated in August 2013 and new teaching spaces for media diploma and business diploma courses were opened in August 2013. Additional classroom space was provided for sociology and for the Level 4 Foundation in art and design course (2015). There are extended classrooms for the Criminology Diploma (2016). Academia The College has approximately 2,300 full-time students, who are between the ages of 16 and 19. Most of these students study A level courses, with others taking Level 3 Diploma courses, one-year GCSE courses or Level 2 Diploma courses. Sports The College has sport facilities including playing fields (a football pitch, a rugby pitch), floodlit all-weather hockey pitch, two outdoor basketball courts, two tennis courts, and an indoor sports centre which includes a gymnasium and an indoor basketball court. External clubs also use the College's facilities as their home venue, such as Cambridge South Hockey Club on the Hockey pitch and Cambridge Cats Basketball Club in the gymnasium. Notable alumni Cambridgeshire High School for Girls P. D. James, crime writer Jean Purdy, nurse and embryologist Margaret Spufford, historian Frances Stewart, development economist Long Road Sixth Form College Sam Corley, Anglican bishop Heather Craney, actor who has appeared in Vera Drake, Life of Riley and Torchwood Everton Fox, weather presenter who previously presented for BBC Weather Emerald O'Hanrahan, actor who plays Emma Carter in The Archers Nick Mulvey, musician, twice nominated for the Mercury Music Prize Thomas Ridgwell, known for his internet videos under the name TomSka Rowan Robertson, musician, recruited to play guitar for Dio at age 17 References
Long Shop Museum

The Long Shop Museum is an industrial heritage museum in the town of Leiston in the English county of Suffolk. The museum features the history of Richard Garrett & Sons who manufactured a wide range of industrial and agricultural machinery, steam engines, and electric vehicles. The museum also celebrates the social history of a rural community that grew to be central to the Industrial Revolution. The Museum is housed in some of the remaining buildings of Garrett's Leiston Town Works. The centre-piece "Long Shop" was constructed in 1852 as the first purpose-built flow-line assembly workshop for the manufacture of portable steam engines. It consists of an open central area, and fitters' galleries on the level of the first floor. The building is a Grade II* listed building. References External links Long Shop Museum
Long Stratton High School

Long Stratton High School is a secondary school located in the town of Long Stratton in the English county of Norfolk. It educates children from ages 11 to 16 and has around 650 pupils at any one time. Description The school was last inspected in 2021, and the inspectors found a smaller than-average secondary school which meets the expectations for attainment and progress. The students were almost exclusively white British: the proportion of students from minority ethnic groups is low. The proportion supported at school action is above average but the proportion of disabled students is below average, as is the number with statements of special educational need. Students behave well. Exclusions are very low. Curriculum Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. The school teaches Key Stage 3 over three years. Key Stage 3 Years 7-9 "enjoy a wide breadth of subjects. They develop as artists, designers and performers, as linguists, geographers and historians, as scientists and as sports players." Key Stage 4 In Key Stage 4, years 10 and 11, students principally study a range of GCSE courses so they achieve the English Baccalaureate. In order to do this, they study the core subjects of English, Maths, Science, they then have a guided choice, choosing two options from two option lists. They have the opportunity to include a Modern Foreign Language, Computer Science and/or a humanity History or Geography. Top set Science in year 9 are guided to choose triple science at GCSE. Results In September 2021 OFSTED rated the school as "good". Long Stratton High School students have been receiving good grades for several years, in 2024, 74% of pupils achieved 9-4 (‘standard pass’) in both English and maths and 56% of pupils achieved 9-5 (‘strong pass’) in both English and Maths. Personnel matters In September 2011 the then Headteacher, Dr. Paul Adams, was suspended for "gross misconduct over management issues". He was finally dismissed in September 2012 after losing his appeal over his suspension. References External links
Longbenton High School

Longbenton High School is a smaller than average Secondary School located in Benton, North Tyneside, England. Operating under the two-tier system in North Tyneside, the school takes students from age 11-18. The school building also includes a very small Sixth Form, joint with George Stephenson High School. The joint sixth form used to be in partnership with Seaton Burn College and branded as the Northwest Cluster. However now it is simply known as 'NE12 Sixth Form', as both campuses fall under the NE12 Postcode. This change was not advertised at all by the school, both internally or externally. History The school was originally built in, and opened officially for the new year in September 1953. It was originally named after Thomas Addison and the girls and boys were kept separate. What was the East Block was the girls' side, and what was West Block was the boys' side. The old HMT block was the girls' canteen. The school was turned into a mixed college and became known as Longbenton School. The school became known as Longbenton Community College some time ago, when the management reached out into the community and started adult teaching classes, often outside of school hours. In the winter of 2014, construction company Galliford Try began work on the new £14m school, in the middle of the existing site. This involved the demolition of the City Learning Centre, Sports Hall, Library and Sixth Form Building. The new building was funded by the Education Funding Agency, and was constructed very similarly to other new builds in the area, such as Bedlingtonshire Community High School. The new building opened to students on Thursday, 8 September 2016, which marked a fresh start for Longbenton with the new brand of Longbenton High School. The old West Block, East Block, HMT, Canteen and DT block were all demolished following the opening of Longbenton High School. Alumni Notable ex-pupils include rugby union player Sarah Hunter MBE and England footballer Peter Beardsley MBE. Sqn Ldr David Thomas, Red Arrows from 2001, Red Seven in 2003, and synchro pair, Harrier pilot with 3 Sqn References External links Longbenton Community College Homepage
Longdendale High School

Longdendale High School (formerly Longdendale Community Language College) is a coeducational secondary school located in Hollingworth, Greater Manchester, England. The school's Headteacher is Michael Chiles. Previously a community school administered by Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council, in July 2017 Longdendale High School converted to academy status. From then the school was sponsored by the AspirePlus Educational Trust, however in January 2021 the school transferred to the Stamford Park Trust. Ofsted In 2010 Ofsted inspected the school's MFL department. Teaching and learning in the department was judged to be satisfactory. References
Longfield Academy, Kent

Longfield Academy is an academy school in Longfield, Kent, England. The academy is operated by Leigh Academies Trust and occupies the site where Longfield Comprehensive and Axton Chase School used to be. Longfield Academy moved into new buildings in July 2011 and has 877 pupils. (Around 1,030 Pupils in 2018) History Longfield Academy occupies part of the former site of Axton Chase School, which closed in 2010. The academy was rebuilt at a different location on the former site, the old buildings were demolished and re-developed as housing. Structure Longfield Academy is part of Leigh Academies Trust. The Trust also includes 22 other academies. All of the Academies share one governing body, and are led by a chief executive officer based at the Trust offices. Electronic learning The academy aimed to provide students with new ways to learn and reach their potential. The academy offered an iPad scheme for use in their everyday education. While there's no official announcement that the "iPad scheme " had been cancelled, the consistent focus on Chromebooks suggests the iPads have been phased out or replaced as the primary device for students. Despite previously being paid, The academy provides students with Free Chromebooks in their first year (Year 7) References External links Ofsted reports
Longford Hall, Shropshire

Longford Hall is a large country house in Longford, a village in Shropshire, England near the town of Newport. Building history Longford Hall was built in 1275 by Adam de Brompton and owned by the Talbot Earls of Shrewsbury. In April 1644 it was captured by Royalists and subsequently demolished. The present house was built on the site 1794–97 by Colonel Ralph Leeke and designed by Joseph Bonomi. Leeke was a political agent of the British East India Company, the architect had worked with Robert and James Adam. The hall is Grade II* listed with English Heritage. The hall is placed on top of a low rise and looks over farmland towards the Lilleshall Monument which is surrounded by burials. As with many such buildings, the first 100 feet in front of the hall are manicured grass, bordered by a ha-ha which prevented animals from entering. There is a small series of gardens, including a "quad". Behind the hall are a selection of buildings around a central square containing a dovecote which once formed the farm supporting the estate. These buildings were renovated and sensitively converted into housing between 2001 and 2004. The central dovecote is circular and forms an unusual dwelling. The hall and lands are currently owned by Haberdashers’ Adams School and are used by them as the school's junior boarding house and sports fields. Some land was sold off in 2000 for private housing – now the "Longford Park" housing estate. To get between the school and the hall, one travels approximately one mile along Longford Road. Longford Lake Across the playing fields, approximately 500 metres, is the Longford Lake. This large artificial pool is used for private fishing by the school and holds a wide variety of fish, including carp. Notable private residents The 1st Marquess of Abergavenny (1826–1915), whose mother Caroline was a daughter of Ralph Leeke, was born here. The mansion was rented from 1894 by businessman and Conservative politician Edward Brocklehurst Fielden (1857–1942) before he bought and moved to Condover Hall. Boarding Masters Boarding House Masters at Longford Hall have included: Mr R. H. Anderson (1967–1971) Mr Oliver G. Atkinson (1971 – died at the Hall 1979 after an illness) Dr David Westgate (1979–) Mr Rodney Jones (1970–1988) Mr Gerald Leach (1988–1991) Mr George Mayne (1991–1994) Mr Philip North (1994–2001) Mr Lee Hadley (2001–2007) Mr Matthew Skeate (2007–2016) Mr Samuel Obeng-Asare (2016–2023) Mr Daniel Murray (2023-) Matrons Mrs Atkinson (? – circa 1982) Mrs Anderson Mrs Fowler Mrs Vernon Mrs Peters Miss Davies Miss Clare Pickering 2000–2014 Mrs Allday (2014– current) See also Grade II* listed buildings in Telford and Wrekin Listed buildings in Church Aston References