NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gander Green Lane

Il Gander Green Lane, ufficialmente noto come VBS Community Stadium, è un impianto sportivo situato nel quartiere di Sutton, a Londra. È la sede delle partite casalinghe del Sutton United Football Club. Lo stadio ha una capacità di 7.032 posti . Storia L'impianto fu inaugurato nel 1912 e inizialmente utilizzato per partite di calcio amatoriali. Durante la Seconda Guerra Mondiale, fu adibito ad uso agricolo come parte dello sforzo bellico britannico, e solo dopo il conflitto il campo tornò a essere utilizzato per il calcio. Negli anni '50 e '60, lo stadio fu sottoposto a diversi interventi di ampliamento e miglioramento. Nel 1951 fu costruita l'attuale tribuna principale, segnando un passo significativo verso la modernizzazione dello stadio. Uno degli eventi storici più significativi che si sono svolti a Gander Green Lane fu l'incontro di FA Cup del 1970 contro il Leeds United, che attirò un pubblico record di 14.000 spettatori. Nel 1989, il Sutton United ottenne una delle vittorie più celebri della sua storia, battendo il Coventry City per 2-1 in FA Cup, diventando l'ultima squadra non appartenente alla Football League a battere una squadra di prima divisione fino al 2013. Nel 2015, per migliorare le condizioni di gioco, è stato installato un campo in erba sintetica 3G. Questa innovazione ha permesso allo stadio di essere utilizzato in modo più versatile, indipendentemente dalle condizioni meteorologiche. Dal 2023, l'impianto ospita le partite casalinghe della sezione femminile del Crystal Palace, compagine del vicino sobborgo di Croydon e militante nella Women's Championship, secondo livello del campionato femminile inglese di calcio. Strutture Gander Green Lane dispone di una tribuna principale coperta e tre settori di gradinate coperte, oltre a diverse aree di terrazze scoperte. Lo stadio offre inoltre diversi servizi ai tifosi, tra cui un bar ed un negozio del club. Accessibilità e Trasporti Lo stadio è facilmente accessibile grazie alla vicinanza alla stazione ferroviaria di West Sutton, situata nei pressi dell'ingresso principale. Per chi arriva in auto, ci sono opzioni di parcheggio nelle strade circostanti. Incontri Internazionali Il 31 gennaio del 2018 fu nominato come uno dei 10 stadi in cui saranno disputate le partite del Mondiale CONIFA 2018, allora tenutosi in Inghilterra, ospitando 6 partite. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Gander Green Lane
Borough Welsh Congregational Chapel

The Borough Welsh Congregational Chapel (Welsh: Capel-y-Boro) is the mother chapel of the Welsh Congregational church in London, England. It is located at 90 Southwark Bridge Road in Southwark, a district also known as "The Borough". The roots of the congregation date back to 1774. There has been a Welsh chapel on the current site since 1806, although the present building dates from 1870. History The history of the congregation goes back to 1774 when Edward Jones, an "exhorter" at Whitefield's Tabernacle, Moorfields, and a lay preacher, began to hold Welsh-language services in Cock Lane, Smithfield. (His trade was that of publican and spirit-merchant, resulting in his later nickname of "Ginshop Jones".) The services continued at Cock Lane until 1785 when Jones established a Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel in Wilderness Row, Clerkenwell (now Clerkenwell Road). Shortly afterwards a Welsh service commenced in Gravel Lane, Southwark, as a branch of the Wilderness Row congregation. A split came between the two congregations when Gravel Lane became completely Congregational and Wilderness Row completely Methodist. It appears that this was the beginning of the Welsh Chapel. In 1806 a chapel was built in Little Guildford Street, Southwark. The chapel held about 500 people and cost £1200 to build leasehold. Current building About 1870 the freehold for the ground on which the chapel stood was purchased and a new chapel was built on the site. The foundation stone was laid on 31 July 1872 by Samuel Morley (MP) a famous Congregationalist, who donated £500 to the new chapel which was opened on Sunday, 23 February 1872. The Chapel today stands in the same place as the old chapel but instead of the entrance facing Little Guildford Street, it now faces Southwark Bridge Road. On 8 August 1881, David Simon Davies from Carmarthen College was ordained as the first Minister. In the Burns' Day storm on 25 January 1990, part of the roof and two chimneys fell into the Chapel causing a great deal of damage. It took six months to rebuild the gallery, and during this time services were held in the vestry. The Chapel was re-opened on 22 November 1990. Activities The Chapel holds a bi-lingual service from 11am most 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays of the month. Services are often followed by lunch. Members have a strong commitment to the local and global community, and regularly raise money for a wide range of different charities. Notes and references External links Official Website Media related to Borough Welsh Congregational Chapel at Wikimedia Commons
Borrowash Methodist Church

Borrowash Methodist Church is in Borrowash. Derbyshire, England. History The church was built by the contractor Henry Vernon of Derby, to designs by John Wills, who in the same year built an almost identical chapel in Beeston - (see Queen's Road Methodist Church). The church was opened on 30 May 1900. The building was designed for 415 people and cost around £2,250 (equivalent to £239,107 in 2025). Organ The church has a pipe organ by J.H. Adkins of Derby from 1920. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Bossiney Haven

Bossiney Haven (Cornish: Porth Boskyny, meaning cove at Bossiney) is a small cove in the civil parish of Tintagel. It is on the north coast of Cornwall, United Kingdom and a mile east of Tintagel and three miles west of Boscastle. The South West Coast Path closely follows the coast above the cove. Bossiney Haven is part of the Tintagel Cliffs Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) designated for its geological and wildlife interests. The cove is at the northern point of the Tintagel Geological Conservation Review site, chosen because it is a good example of a longitudinal coast, and for its hard rock coastal landforms. The cove is open to northerly winds off the Atlantic and is flanked by the Iron Age cliff castle of Willapark to the north. At low tide it is linked to Benoath Cove. An unusual part of the cliff is known as the Elephant Rock, where a high vertical arch has formed almost separating a ″narrow trunk of rock from the mainland″. This feature shows the relationship of vertical jointing to cliff features. The cove has a sandy beach which is completely covered by the tide at high water At the right hand side of the cove there is a cave that is about 60 feet in height at the entrance but only 15–20 wide. It opens up into a large cavern with two more caverns which become very dark. The cave continues after this point but the floor becomes rock and very uneven. It has been said there is a waterfall in the cave. Access to the beach is by steep steps, a route which is not suitable for wheelchairs or push chairs. There is no lifeguard coverage. References
Bossiney Haven

Bossiney Haven (en córnico: Porth Boskyny (caleta en Bossiney) es una pequeña caleta en la parroquia civil de Tintagel. Está en la costa norte de Cornwall, Reino Unido, a una milla al este de Tintagel y tres millas al oeste de Boscastle. El Camino de la Costa Sudoeste sigue estrechamente la costa por encima de esta caleta.​ Por su interés geológico, su fauna y su flora, Bossiney Haven es un Sitio de Especial Interés Científico.​ La caleta está abierta a los vientos del norte del Atlántico y flanqueada por los acantilados de la Edad de Hierro Británica de Willapark por el norte. En bajamar se une con Benoath Cove. Existe una parte inusual del acantilado es conocida como la Roca del Elefante, donde un alto arco vertical se ha formado casi separando una estrecha "trompa de roca" de la tierra firme. La caleta tiene una playa arenosa que la marea alta cubre completamente. En su lado derecho hay una cueva de aproximadamente 60 pies en altura en la entrada pero de sólo 15–20 pies de ancho. Su interior es ancho y consta de dos cavernas más. La cueva continúa después de este punto pero el suelo se vuelve rocoso y muy desigual. Se dice que hay una cascada en la cueva. El acceso a la playa se realiza a través de escalones muy empinados, una ruta no adecuada para sillas de ruedas o cochecitos. No hay ningún cobertura salvavidas. Referencias
Bostall Heath and Woods

Bostall Heath and Woods is an area of 159.1 hectares of woodland with areas of heathland located in the Royal Borough of Greenwich and London Borough of Bexley wards of Abbey Wood, west of the adjacent 73-hectare Lesnes Abbey Woods in southeast London. The area to the south of the A206 (Bostall Hill) is Bostall Woods; to the north is Bostall Heath. Background The wood is owned and maintained by the Royal Borough of Greenwich. This excludes the Cooperative Woods, in the north east corner of the site, which in 1988 was gifted to the newly formed Greenwich & Bexley Community Hospice by the local community-owned Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society (RACS: founded in 1872 to serve locals and workers at the Royal Arsenal). The farm and a few residual tracts of ornamental verges between the homes and streets built below Bostall Woods and named by the RACS over a century ago remain the last historically significant landholdings of what was once one of Kent's largest and longest lasting employers. Sport and recreation facilities On Bostall Heath there are a bowling green, cricket nets and casual soccer facilities. It is part of the Green Chain Walk network. Access Bostall Heath and Woods is located within a mostly residential area and is accessible to the public from a number of points at all times. There are also public transport links. The nearest railway station is Abbey Wood railway station, the heath is served by buses B11 and 99 and the wood by B11, 99, 177, 180, 96, and 422. References External links Friends of Bostall Heath and Woods Dartford Orienteering Klubb's page on Bostall Woods www.greenchain.com
Bostall Heath and Woods

Bostall Heath and Woods est une zone de 159 hectares de bois comprenant des zones de landes située dans le Borough royal de Greenwich, dans le quartier d'Abbey Wood. La zone au sud de l'A206 est Bostall Woods et au nord Bostall Heath. Le bois appartient et est entretenu par le Royal Borough of Greenwich, à l’exception de Cooperative Woods, situé dans le coin nord-est du site et appartenant à la Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society. Installations sportives et récréatives Sur Bostall Heath, on trouve un terrain de boules, des filets de cricket et des installations de football occasionnelles. Il fait partie du réseau Green Chain Walk. Accès Bostall Heath and Woods est situé dans une zone essentiellement résidentielle et est accessible au public à tout moment. Il existe également des liaisons de transport en commun. La gare la plus proche est la gare Abbey Wood, et de nombreuses lignes de bus la desservent. Références Liens externes Amis de Bostall Heath et Woods La page de Dartford Orienteering Klubb sur Bostall Woods www.greenchain.com Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres
Boston College (England)

Boston College is a predominantly further education college in Boston in Lincolnshire, England. It is a Centre of Vocational Excellence (CoVE) for Early Years Care. History In 1957 construction was planned to start in 1959-60, to cost £208,967. By 1960 it was to cost £249,650, with furniture to cost £70,000. In early April 1962 a contract for £255,368 was given to J.T. Barber & Sons of Boston. It opened on Monday 14 September 1964, built by JT Barber & Sons of Boston. It provided A-level courses for those not attending the town's two grammar schools. It became an associate college of Leicester Polytechnic. In 2007 a scheme for college redevelopment on West Street was abandoned through a lack of usable space. In 2008 the college planned for a £79m expansion of the college to replace the Skirbeck Road and Mill Road sites. A smaller redevelopment of the Skirbeck Road site was undertaken, funded by selling the building on Mill Road. The Mill Road building at the east of Boston was a former De Montfort University campus, and before that, Kitwood Boys School, now Haven High Academy. The adjacent Mill Road sports fields were not included in the sale. Visits Prince Edward, Duke of Kent visited the De Montfort Campus on Thursday 7 December 2000 Sites The college is currently spread over five sites: Rochford Campus – engineering workshops, beauty therapy, swimming facilities and halls of residence for 200 students. Skirbeck Road, Boston, next to the Maud Foster Drain and the Geoff Moulder Leisure Complex. Sam Newsom Centre – music and performing arts facilities. South Street, Boston. Peter Paine Performance Centre – centre for sports and exercise science. Rosebery Avenue, Boston. Ingelow Centre – centre for students with Special Educational Needs. Rowley Road, Boston. Boston College Spalding – Red Lion Street, Spalding. Principals 1964 – 86 – Alan Moon 1986 – 2001 – David Pursell 2001 – 05 – David Pomfret 2005 – 11 – Sue Daley 2011 – 17 – Amanda Mosek 2017 – 2020 – Jo Maher 2020 – 2025 – Claire Foster Notable alumni Jason Atherton – chef References External links The college's website EduBase News items Plans for food centre in Spalding in July 2009 Abi Titmuss musical banned in May 2006 Video clips Breakfast competition at Bishop Grossteste College in October 2009
Boston Manor House

Boston Manor House est une maison historique de Brentford, dans le Grand Londres (parfois appelée Boston House, Burston, Borderston), sur le lieu-dit de New Brenford, situé le long de la Boston Manor Road, un segment de la A3002. Histoire Le nom de Boston, noté pour la première fois en 1170, pourrait venir de Bord's Farm by the Stone. Le seigneur en est Ralph de Brito, qui par la suite bâtit l'église Saint-Laurent de Brentford. En 1280, ce territoire est donné à l'église St Helen's Bishopsgate. Lors de la dissolution des monastères, le couvent revient à la Couronne britannique, qui le revend en 1547 à Edward Seymour. Plus tard, le terrain appartint au banquier Thomas Gresham, puis il passa à son beau-fils William Reade. Sa femme, Lady Mary (plus tard Lady Mary Spencer) fit bâtir la maison actuelle, qui fut terminée vers 1622, puis partiellement incendiée. La maison devint la propriété d'un marchand de la Cité de Londres, James Clitherow en 1680. L'homme politique John Clitherow y décède en 1852. La résidence demeura dans la famille jusqu'en 1923, quand elle devint un musée, et la partie de ses terrains, qui formait la Boston Farm, utilisée pour créer le Blondin Park. C'est un monument classé de Grade I. Le manoir est desservi par la station de métro Boston Manor et la gare de Brentford. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des musées Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Boston Spa Academy

Boston Spa Academy (formerly Boston Spa Comprehensive School) is a coeducational secondary school for pupils aged 11–19 years old on Clifford Moor Road in Boston Spa, West Yorkshire, England. It is larger than other secondary schools in the area, with 1500 students on roll, including 350 in the sixth form. Boston Spa and neighbouring Wetherby High School have large catchment areas and take pupils from much of north and east Leeds.Over recent years, the proportion of pupils attending Boston Spa Academy from the local areas has significantly increased as the reputation of the school has improved following on from significant improvements in performance. In 2019, Boston Spa was placed in the top 5% of schools nationally and for sixth form was in the highest 250 performing providers in the country. History The school developed from the village secondary modern school on High Street. The school opened in 1973. It was made a specialist sports college in 2000, with outside backing from organisations such as Leeds United A.F.C. It has led to partnerships with the Leeds United male and female academies. In 2017 Boston Spa School became Boston Spa Academy. Location and student population The school is located in a largely suburban and semi-rural area, approximately 4 miles (6 km) from Wetherby. The school community is predominantly White British teens. The largest minority ethnic groups are Indian and Pakistani. A specialist learning centre, West Oaks School, is based on the school site. The school was inspected by Ofsted on 9 and 10 May 2012, on the 'no notice' pilot, being notified the day before. It was judged to be a Grade 2 'Good school' with good judgements in each of four key areas in achievement, behaviour and safety. Alumni Stephen Booth, cricketer Fabian Delph, England international footballer Lee Hicken, Film Director James Husband, professional footballer Simon Johnson, professional footballer Matt Jones, Wales international footballer Jessica Learmonth Triathlete Tom Lees, professional footballer Aaron Lennon, England international footballer Jonny Maxted, professional footballer James Milner, England international footballer Gavin Strachan, professional footballer Jordan Tansey, professional rugby player Simon Walton, professional footballer Sophie Walton, professional footballer Aidy White, professional footballer Danny Williams, professional rugby player Alex Zane, TV presenter and DJ References External links Media related to Boston Spa School at Wikimedia Commons EduBase Pictures of the school at Flickr Boston Spa website
The Boswells School

The Boswells School is an age 11–18, secondary school and college, The Boswells College, with academy status situated in the city of Chelmsford, Essex, England, offers secondary age education with qualifications up to General Certificates of Secondary Education and A-Levels. The current headteacher is Mr Stephen Mansell. The Boswells School specialises in Performing Arts (Arts mark Gold). In March 2008, The Independent newspaper ranked the Boswells College 25th in the country for A Level performance by a comprehensive school. School site The school site is divided into 3 main blocks (A, B and C), mostly consisting of classrooms for sets of subjects that vary between them. Additionally, there are a variety of sports facilities on site. A block is a 4-story building used for mostly languages, mathematics and science, with other subjects, such as law, also having classrooms there. The largest building in B block contains the performing arts, except dance (with lessons held in either one of 2 dance studios) and art, as well as the general staffroom. It also contains the Boswells College common room, the school's main library and an additional 2 teaching rooms. A second, smaller building in the block contains the English department and classrooms for subjects such as media studies. C block is the largest building of the school site: it contains offices for administrative personnel and senior staff members, a canteen for students of the main school with kitchen facilities, a front reception and student office, an indoor sporting area and the school's theater. It also contains large amounts of teaching space, with the technology, IT, Business and Humanities departments in this building. Indoor sports facilities include 2 dance studios, a large multipurpose sports hall and a swimming pool. Outdoor facilities feature 4 tarmacked spaces, (which can be modified into tennis courts), as well as a large sports field with a grass running track, football and rugby pitches and a cricket circle. Notable alumni Aaron Beard - English Cricketer Keith Flint, lead singer of The Prodigy Nathan French, professional volleyball player Greg Halford, professional footballer Scott Sherrin, actor, dancer, BBC presenter Nick Abbot, Radio Presenter, LBC Radio References External links BBC Education - The Boswells School The Saatchi Gallery - School portfolio - The Boswells School
Bosworth Academy

Bosworth Academy (formerly Bosworth Community College) is a coeducational secondary school located in Desford, Leicestershire, England and is part of the LiFE Multi-Academy Trust. It was a Sports College under the UK's Specialist School Programme, a status which was attained in 2003. The majority of students transfer to the school at the age of 11 from Primary Schools within the catchment area. The Executive Headteacher of the LiFE Multi-Academy Trust is Chris Parkinson and the Head of School for Bosworth Academy is Simon Brown. History The school moved to its present site at Desford in 1969 as "The Bosworth School and Community College". Its predecessor was the Dixie Grammar School in nearby Market Bosworth, with a tradition dating back to the 11th century. Timothy Rogers was appointed headmaster of the Dixie in 1964, oversaw the move to Desford, and continued as Bosworth's headmaster (later principal) until his retirement in 1983. In 2010 a new construction block was built. In 2003, the school became a Specialist Sports College and as a result enabled Market Bosworth High School and Winstanley Community College to follow suit. This was followed in 2011, with the school becoming a Trust School in partnership with Leicester University, Leicester City Football Club, Stephenson College, the Primary Care Trust, Yorkshire Bank and the Local Authority. In April 2012, the school achieved academy status as an independent entity supporting the local schools. There was previously a Barbara Hepworth sculpture situated outside the front main entrance, the whereabouts of which are currently unknown. It is understood that the Bernard Schottlander sculpture (3B Series No.2) in the quadrangle remains in situ. The school was last inspected by OFSTED in 2017 when it achieved 'Outstanding'. In 2018, the school was accredited the World Class Schools Quality Mark. Notable former pupils Josh Cobb - Leicestershire cricketer Jake Dennis - racing driver Mark Goodwin - Leicester City footballer Tamsin Greenway - England netball international Jinnwoo - musician/artist Jenny Maxwell - Scotland women's rugby union and 7s international Lee Noble - founder of Noble Automotive Emily Scarratt - England women's rugby union international Kraig Thornber - actor and choreographer Colin Pitchfork - the first person convicted of murder based on DNA fingerprinting evidence Philip Williamson - historian References External links Official site LiFE Multi-Academy Trust site
Bothal Castle

Bothal Castle er en middelalderborg i Bothal nær Wansbeck, mellem Morpeth og Ashington i Northumberland, England. Botl er oldengelsk for beboelse, og bothal kan referere til en særlig beboelse eller sal. Den var befæstet inde den normanniske erobring af England, og den er blevet renoveret og ombygget flere gange. Det er et Scheduled Ancient Monument og en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger