NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chetwynd Barracks

Chetwynd Barracks is a British Army installation at Chilwell, Nottinghamshire, England. HMS Sherwood, a Royal Naval Reserve stone frigate, is located within the barracks. The site will close in 2026. History British Army The Chilwell depot and barracks were built for the Royal Army Ordnance Corps shortly after the First World War on the former site of the National Shell Filling Factory, Chilwell, which had been completely devastated by an explosion in July 1918. The site continued to be used as a central ordnance depot after the Second World War and, although the central vehicle kit store closed in 1958, when operations moved to Bicester, it continued to operate as a general stores depot and a vehicle workshop. The site was renamed Chetwynd Barracks, after Viscount Chetwynd who had been Managing Director of the National Shell Filling Factory, in 1995 and became the home of 49 (East) Brigade. Under Army 2020, 49 (East) Brigade was merged with 7th Armoured Brigade to become 7th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters East, which relocated to Chetwynd Barracks on 13 February 2015. Under Future Soldier, the 7th Infantry Brigade became the 7th Light Mechanised Brigade Combat Team, and Headquarters East was amalgamated with Headquarters West Midlands, to form Headquarters Centre. HMS Sherwood Chetwynd Barracks HMS Sherwood relocated to Foresters House, Chilwell (part of Chetwynd Barracks) in 2014. HMS Sherwood, which is located more than 50 miles (80 km) from the coast; is the only RNR establishment in the East Midlands. Future In late March 2016, the Ministry of Defence announced that the site was to be sold in order to reduce the size of the Defence Estate. In November 2016, the MoD announced that the site would close in 2021. This was subsequently extended to 2024, and once more to 2026. The Army Reserve Centre, Foresters House, will be retained after closure of the barracks. Current units Units stationed at Chetwynd Barracks include: 43 Headquarters and Support Squadron Royal Engineers (RE) 62 Works Group RE 63 Works Group RE 65 Works Group RE (Reserve) 66 Works Group RE Nottinghamshire Band of the Corps of Royal Engineers Nottingham Troop, 721 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron, RLC HMS Sherwood, Royal Naval Reserve. Nottingham Detachment, Royal Marines Reserve Merseyside See also Chilwell Filling Factory Memorial References
Twickenham Methodist Church

Twickenham Methodist Church is a former Methodist church on Queens Road, Twickenham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It closed for worship in December 2016. History The foundation stone for the chapel was laid on 13 July 1880. The architect was Charles Bell (1846–99), who specialised in designing Wesleyan Methodist chapels. It replaced the previous Methodist chapel on Holly Road becoming, at the time, the only non-Anglican place of worship in Twickenham and was constructed by the building firm T and W Hickinbotham. The chapel became the hall and Sunday school when a new church, the Christ Church, was added in 1899. The Christ Church building was demolished in 1986. The church closed in December 2016. References Further reading Fielding, William E: The Methodist Church, "Christ Church", Queens Road, Twickenham: Jubilee souvenir 1899–1949
Anthony Gell School

Anthony Gell School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Wirksworth in the English county of Derbyshire. It began as a Free Grammar School established by Anthony Gell in 1576. The school moved to its present site in 1908 and became a voluntary controlled school in 1944. It became a coeducational comprehensive school in 1965. Previously a voluntary controlled school administered by Derbyshire County Council, in August 2023 the school converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Embark Federation, but continues to be supported by the Anthony Gell School Foundation charitable trust. Anthony Gell School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. As of 2011 the school's GCSE scores were increasing. Notable former pupils Lawrence Beesley, a survivor of the Titanic, who was widely reported in contemporary newspapers. Dame Ellen MacArthur, a sailor who broke the world record for the fastest solo circumnavigation of the globe in 2005. Oliver Smith, Youngest branch party president in British political history (at 12 years, 9 months and 13 days) for The Liberal Democrats in 2006. Laurence Bostock, the youngest British male to feature in the Skeleton World Cup in the end of January 2020 at St Moritz. Houses Anthony Gell School is split into 5 houses. These houses are: Arkwright - Arkwright is named after Richard Arkwright who is a historical figure in the area known for his contributions to the Industrial Revolution and Cromford. Gell - Gell is named after Anthony Gell, the founder of the school. Fearne - Fearne is named after Agnes Fearne, a relative of Anthony Gell who made bequests to help fund the school. Wright - Wright is named after Joseph Wright of Derby, a British landscape and portrait painter. Nightingale - Nightingale is named after Florence Nightingale, another historical figure in the area. Nightingale as a house was implemented to the school in 2019. References External links Anthony Gell School official website
Army Training Centre Pirbright

The Army Training Centre Pirbright is an initial training establishment of the British Army, at Pirbright Camp. Scope The ATC, along with the Army Training Regiment Winchester and the Army Training Regiment Grantham, provides Phase 1 military training for all recruits over the age of 18, who are joining the Army Air Corps, the Royal Regiment of Artillery, Royal Corps of Signals, the Royal Logistic Corps, the Adjutant General's Corps, the Royal Army Medical Service, the Royal Engineers, the Royal Armoured Corps, the Royal Corps of Army Music and the Intelligence Corps. Organisation The centre is organized into three regiments as follows; Centre Headquarters Headquarters Regiment 1st Army Training Regiment (Pirbright) Jackson Company, Adjutant General's Corps 59 (Asten) Battery, Royal Artillery 96 (Duke of Gloucester) Squadron, Royal Logistic Corps Chavasse Company, Royal Army Medical Service 2nd Army Training Regiment (Pirbright) 1 (Fowler) Signal Squadron, Royal Corps of Signals (part of wider 11th (RSS) Signal Regiment), renamed Wilson Squadron June 2026 Caen Squadron, Royal Armoured Corps (administered by the RAC training regiment) D Company (training Army Reservists) 28 Squadron, Royal Engineers 108 (Princess Royal's) Squadron, Royal Logistic Corps In media Pirbright was the filming location for British Army Girls, a three-part television documentary first shown on Channel 4 in April 2016. References External links ATC Pirbright at army.mod.uk
Baker Barracks

Baker Barracks is a British Army barracks located on Thorney Island, West Sussex, around 6.58 miles (10.59 km) east from Portsmouth, Hampshire. It is on the site of the former RAF Thorney Island. History The barracks was established on the site of the former RAF Thorney Island airbase in 1986, when 26th Regiment Royal Artillery moved on site. The barracks was named after Field Marshal Sir Geoffrey Baker, a former Royal Artillery officer. It was previously home to 47th Regiment Royal Artillery, armed with the Starstreak missile. In January 2008, 12th Regiment Royal Artillery moved to the island upon their return from Germany. In 2009, the airfield was used as a test track for a British-built steam car hoping to smash the longest standing land speed record. The British Steam Car Challenge team included test driver Don Wales, nephew of the late Donald Campbell and grandson of Sir Malcolm Campbell. Baker Barracks is currently home to two Royal Artillery regiments with the ground based air-defence role, operating the Thales Starstreak and Sky Sabre surface-to-air missile systems. Based units The following units are based at Baker Barracks. Ministry of Defence Centre of Specialisation for Joint Ground Based Air Defence Units (JTGBAD) British Army Headquarters, 7th Air Defence Group, at Centaur House 12th Regiment Royal Artillery (Self-Propelled Air Defence, armed with Alvis Stormer air defence system) 16th Regiment Royal Artillery (Mobile Air Defence, armed with Sky Sabre) Royal School of Artillery Ground Based Air Defence Wing — responsible for all training for air defence systems Army Cadet Force No. 26 (Thorney Island) detachment of the Sussex Army Cadet Force, a volunteer youth organisation, sponsored by the Ministry of Defence, which accepts cadets aged between 12 and 18 years of age. Footnotes References Lord, Cliff (2004). The Royal Corps of Signals : unit histories of the Corps (1920-2001) and its antecedents. Solihull, West Midlands, England: Helion & Company. ISBN 978-1-874622-92-5. OCLC 184820114.
St John the Baptist's Church, Barnack

The Church of St John the Baptist, Barnack is a Church of England parish church in the village of Barnack, now in the City of Peterborough unitary authority area of the ceremonial county of Cambridgeshire, England. Description Barnack was part of the Soke of Peterborough, a historic area that was traditionally part of Northamptonshire. Barnack is 3.5 miles (6 km) south-east of Stamford in Lincolnshire. The church is a Grade I listed building. The church, dedicated to John the Baptist, is noted in particular for its Anglo-Saxon tower to which was added a spire of circa 1200, possibly one of the earliest spires in England. In the north aisle is a large Romanesque sculpture of a seated Christ in Majesty that was discovered under the floor in 1931. Estimates of the date of the Christ vary widely, from the latter part of the 10th century to circa 1200; the Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland settles on the late 12th century. Simon Jenkins gives the church four stars in his England's Thousand Best Churches (1999) and highlights as features the tower, the stiff-leaf font and the Christ in Majesty. The height of the surviving Anglo-Saxon work in the tower is 55 feet (17 metres), topped by an octagon and spire of 59 feet high (18 metres), giving a total height to the base of the weathervane of 114 feet (35 metres). Gallery References External links Church services information Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland Great English Churches website
Ark Charter Academy

Ark Charter Academy (formerly St Luke's CofE VA Secondary School) is a co-educational Church of England secondary school and sixth form. The school is located in the Landport area of Portsmouth in the English county of Hampshire. History St Luke's School was first established in 1865 as a sunday school for boys. It began to offer more general secondary education for boys and girls in 1922. During World War II, pupils attending the school were largely evacuated to the Isle of Wight, however the school remained open for the remaining students. The school buildings suffered from extensive bomb damage during the war, and new buildings were constructed during the 1960s. This allowed for a significant expansion in the schools capacity. St Luke's went through a period of decline during the 1990s and 2000s, with pupils continuously achieving some of the poorest results in the UK. The school was put into special measures by Ofsted, and the school was threatened with closure. St Luke's was reopened as Charter Academy in September 2009, becoming one of the first schools to become an academy. The school brought in a head teacher with experience of tackling poor achievement and behaviour in London schools. They also recruited a team of ex Royal Navy sailors as pastoral support to provide discipline. Results at the school have significantly improved from being to in the bottom 3% of schools nationally with no pupils achieve 5 A*-Cs to 68% of its pupils now achieving those grades placing it above the national average and making it one of the top three schools in the city. The school was later rebranded Ark Charter Academy The school today Ark Charter Academy is sponsored by Ark and the Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth. Though it is a Church of England school, Ark Charter Academy operates a non-selective intake policy from a catchment area rather than selecting on religious background. The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels. The school also has specialisms in mathematics and performing arts. References External links Ark Charter Academy official website
Christ the King Church, Wimbledon Park

Christ the King Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in the Wimbledon Park area of Wimbledon in the London Borough of Merton. It was founded in 1913, and built in 1926 by the Society of Jesus. The architect was Adrian Gilbert Scott. History In 1877, The Jesuits came to Wimbledon at the request of Edith Arendup, a member of the Courtauld family, from Roehampton where they had their novitiate, Manresa House. In 1887, she commissioned the building of Sacred Heart Church, Wimbledon. From that church the Jesuits ministered to the Catholics of the area. From 1913, Fr Ignatius O'Gorman SJ travelled to the Catholics in the Wimbledon Park area. Originally, the rector of the Sacred Heart Church only allowed one Sunday Mass to be said in the area. In 1926, the rector and the Bishop of Southwark, Peter Amigo allowed for Fr O'Gorman to have the church built. Adrian Gilbert Scott designed the church and it was completed in 1928. The church, a chapel of ease of Sacred Heart Church was going to be dedicated to Saint Austin, but in 1925, Pope Pius XI instituted the Feast of Christ the King, so the church was dedicated to Christ the King. The church hall remained dedicated to St Austin. In 1955, the church ceased to be a chapel of ease and became a parish church. The first parish priest was Fr Jordan SJ. In 1959, administration of the church was handed over by the Jesuits to the Diocese of Southwark who continue to serve the parish. Parish The church has five Sunday Masses. One is at 6:00pm on Saturday evening, at 8:30am and 10:30am on Sunday morning and at 5:30pm on Sunday afternoon. There is also a Mass in Polish at 12:45pm every Sunday. There are weekday Masses at 9:30am from Monday to Saturday. Interior See also List of Jesuit sites Sacred Heart Church, Wimbledon References External links Media related to Christ the King Church, Wimbledon Park at Wikimedia Commons Christ the King Parish site
Hornchurch High School

Hornchurch High School is a mixed secondary school with academy status, located in the Hornchurch area of the London Borough of Havering, England. Until September 2018, it was known as 'The Albany School'. The school converted to academy status on 1 August 2011. Previously it was a foundation school and Business and Enterprise College administered by Havering London Borough Council. The school continues to coordinate with Havering London Borough Council for admissions. In January 2019 an Ofsted inspection report rated the school as 'Good'. This was despite the school achieving the best GCSE results in its history in 2012. The school has implemented a School Improvement Plan to address the findings of the report. In June 2018, The Albany School became the first school in the UK to have a silent corridor policy. In September 2018, the school was renamed to Hornchurch High School. Construction for a new two-storey building for the art and design, and technology departments, started in 2018. Of which is now used on a daily basis for the English department. References External links Official website
Alec Reed Academy

Alec Reed Academy is a mixed all-through school and sixth form located in the Northolt area of the London Borough of Ealing, England. The school operates nursery, primary, secondary and sixth form departments for pupils aged 3 to 19. Its predecessor, Walford Secondary School, was founded in 1955 as a secondary modern school for 11- to 16-year-olds. It later became Walford High School under the comprehensive system. The school changed its name to Compton High School and Sports College in 2001, after the Middlesex and England cricketer, Denis Compton. In 2003, Compton High School and Northolt Primary School were merged on the same site to form West London Academy, one of the first academies to be created in England. The school moved to new buildings on the same site in 2005. In 2012, it was renamed Alec Reed Academy, after its late sponsor, the entrepreneur Alec Reed. The school shares its campus with John Chilton School, a special school for pupils with a physical and/or a medical disability. The two schools share many facilities and the entire campus is wheelchair accessible. In June 2015, Ofsted gave the academy a "Good" rating. The rating was reaffirmed in June 2018, when Ofsted noted the school's strengths in ".....learning in the early years and primary phases" and its general sense of inclusivity. For maths and writing, the academy achieved a "Well Above Average" rating for its overall performance at end of key stage 2 in 2017. Notable former pupils Walford High School Gaz Choudhry, wheelchair basketball player References External links Alec Reed Academy official website John Chilton School official website
Claro Barracks

Claro Barracks is a British Army installation in Ripon, North Yorkshire. History The barracks, which were originally established as the command depot i.e. convalescent camp for Northern Command, opened in April 1915 during the First World War. Wilfred Owen wrote many of his poems when based at the barracks, known at the time as Ripon Army Camp, in spring 1918. At the start of the Second World War, the School of Military Engineering, which had been based in Chatham, was split into two training battalions, one of which re-located to the barracks. The barracks were renamed Harper Barracks, after Lieutenant-General Sir George Harper, a famous engineer general. In 1940, an Experimental Tunnelling Section was formed, followed in January 1942 by the School of Bomb Disposal. Both the School of Military Engineering and the School of Bomb Disposal returned to Chatham in 1949. During the 1950s, Harper Barracks was the home of a Royal Signals training regiment. In 1959, the barracks became the home of 38 Engineer Regiment, who would remain there for nearly half a century. The barracks was rebuilt and renamed Claro Barracks, after Claro Hill - a local beauty spot, in the 1960s. In 1974, a bomb attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army badly damaged the barracks. The barracks went on to become the home of 21 Engineer Regiment in 2008. Future closure The Ministry of Defence announced in March 2013 that the site had been earmarked for closure. Consequently, in November 2016, it was announced that the site would close in 2019. This was later extended to 2028. Current units The following notable units are based at Claro Barracks. British Army Corps of Royal Engineers 21 Engineer Regiment 7 Headquarters and Support Squadron 1 Field Squadron 4 Field Squadron 29 Field Squadron References
Cullompton Community College

Cullompton Community College is a coeducational foundation secondary school located in Cullompton in the county of Devon. First established in 1872, the school relocated to its current site in 1964, and became fully comprehensive in 1979. In December 2003 it secured sponsorship of £50,000 from The Co-operative Group to enable it to become a Business and Enterprise College. As a foundation school, Cullompton Community College is administered by Devon County Council, which coordinates the schools admissions. Cullompton Community College offers GCSEs. References External links Cullompton Community College official website
City Academy, Hackney

The City Academy, Hackney is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Homerton area of the London Borough of Hackney, England. The school was first opened in 2009 in a new building. The school is sponsored by the City of London Corporation and KPMG. Anna Sarchet is the current Academy Principal. The City of London Corporation also sponsors City of London Academy Islington and City of London Academy, Southwark. City Academy, Hackney has a specialism in business and financial services, but includes the full range of subjects that are found in any state school. The houses within the school represent that of the doors to the City Of London. Standards The school was assessed as “Good” in a 2023 Ofsted inspection. References External links City Academy, Hackney official website
City of London Academy, Southwark

City of London Academy, Southwark is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Bermondsey area of the London Borough of Southwark, England. The school was first opened in 2003 and moved to a new building in 2005. The building was designed by Studio E Architects and built by Willmott Dixon. The school is sponsored by the City of London Corporation, along with City Academy, Hackney and City of London Academy Islington. The school has specialisms in Business and Enterprise and in Sport, and the school teaches the non-curricular subject Business Studies, designed to help pupils become entrepreneurs. Catchment area All pupils living in the City of London or Southwark are eligible to attend the school. Some students can board the city bus to the school if they live outside the area. Standards A short 2016 Ofsted inspection rated the school as "Good". References External links City of London Academy, Southwark official website