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

Voestalpine est une entreprise autrichienne spécialisée dans le travail de l'acier. Historique Les origines de cette entreprise remonte à 1858. En 1897, elle fait partie du consortium métallurgique Österreichisch-Alpine Montangesellschaft (ÖAMG), dont l'actionnaire majoritaire est Karl Wittgenstein. Les usines Voestalpine servaient pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale à produire les Panzers du Troisième Reich. Voestalpine est réorganisée en 1946 et s'ouvre en 1955, à d'autres domaines d'activités, sur décision de plusieurs pays européens. En juin 2020, Voestalpine annonce l'acquisition de la société d’équipement industriel Lietaert, spécialisée dans l'aiguillage ferroviaire, ainsi que l'acquisition d'une participation dans une entreprise en Chine et d'une autre en Argentine. Références Portail des entreprises Portail de l'Autriche
Voestalpine

Voestalpine AG è un'azienda austriaca nel ramo della siderurgia e impianti con sede a Linz. Nel 2017 è stata una delle società più profittevoli d'Europa. Il 47% della produzione è in Austria. Le sedi inoltre sono a Leoben in Stiria e a Krems an der Donau. Il nome deriva da VÖEST (Vereinigte Österreichische Eisen und Stahlwerke) e ÖAMG (Österreichische-Alpine Montangesellschaft) nata nel 1881. Storia Alpine Montan (1881-1945) La Alpine Montangesellschaft nasce a Vienna nel 1881, produttore di acciaio. Il nocciolo delle attività rimase nei decenni in Stiria. Nel 1912 il presidente fu Karl Wittgenstein. Nel 1922 il 56% della Alpine Montangesellshaft era della FIAT (Camillo Castiglioni), e fu venduto a Hugo Stinnes della Vereinigte Stahlwerke AG (VS). Privatizzazione (1990-2001) Nel 1990, Österreichische Industrieholding AG diventa Austrian Industries AG. Nel 1993, tre aziende si formarono da Austrian Industries AG--Voest-Alpine Technologie AG, e Voest-Alpine Stahl AG, e Böhler-Uddeholm. Nel 1995, Voest-Alpine venne messa in Borsa alla Wiener Börse. e il Governo austriaco vendette le sue azioni nel 2003. Voest-Alpine Stahl detiene il 21,25% di Voest-Alpine Technologie, che nasce dalla Voest-Alpine Industrieanlagenbau, separata nel 1956. Voestalpine AG (2001-presente) Nel 2001, il nome cambia da Voest-Alpine Stahl Group in voestalpine AG. Nel 2006, voestalpine decide di vendere il gruppo vendite acciaio. Voestalpine Stahlhandel diventa Cognor Stahlhandel, sempre a Linz, e parte di Cognor Group, della Zlomrex S.A. Capital Group. Nel 2007 acquisisce il 20,95% di Böhler-Uddeholm, nata dalla fusione di Böhler Group con la svedese Uddeholm AB. Nel 2008 acquisisce il 90,24% di Böhler-Uddeholm. Note Bibliografia Brock, James W.; Elzinga, Kenneth G. (1991). Antitrust, the market, and the state: the contributions of Walter Adams. M. E. Sharpe. ISBN 0-87332-855-8. Komlosy, Andrea (2000). The Marshall Plan and the Making of the Iron Curtain in Austria. in: Bischof, Gunther et al. (2000). The Marshall Plan in Austria. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 0-7658-0679-7. pp. 98–137. Overy, R. J. (1995). War and economy in the Third Reich. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-820599-6. Schroeder, Hans-Jurgen (2000). Marshall Plan Propaganda in Austria. in: Bischof, Gunther et al. (2000). The Marshall Plan in Austria. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 0-7658-0679-7. pp. 212–247. Smil, Vaclav (2006). Transforming the twentieth century: technical innovations and their consequences, Volume 2. Oxford University Press US. ISBN 0-19-516875-5. Tweraser, Kurt (2000). The Marshall Plan and the Reconstruction of the Austrian Steel Industry 1945-1953. in: Bischof, Gunther et al. (2000). The Marshall Plan in Austria. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 0-7658-0679-7. pp. 290–322. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Voestalpine Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su voestalpine.com.
Voestalpine

Voestalpine este o companie producătoare de oțel cu sediul în Linz, Austria. Voestalpine este al cincilea grup metalurgic al Europei, cu o valoare de piață de peste 11,4 miliarde Euro (mai 2008), fiind întrecut de ArcelorMittal și de trei mari companii rusești. Număr de angajați în 2017: 49.703 Voestalpine în România Concernul a fost interesat să investească aproape șase miliarde euro în România, într-un combinat siderurgic la Agigea dar a amânat investiția din cauza crizei financiare mondiale. Grupul deține în România firma VAE Apcarom Buzău, producătoare de material rulant, preluat în 1998 prin subsidiara VAE GmbH. De asemenea grupul este reprezentat și prin subsidiara sa britanică Elmsteel, care deține din 2004 o fabrică la Satu Mare. Voestalpine a deschis la sfârșitul anului 2012 o nouă fabrică la Giurgiu, cu o investiție de aproximativ 20 milioane de euro. Fabrica are o capacitate de 130.000 de tone pe an de fâșii din oțel tăiate pe lungime și foi tăiate pe lățime, fiind estimat ca această capacitate să fie atinsă până în anul 2016. Note Legături externe www.voestalpine.com - Sit web oficial
Voestalpine

Voestalpine AG (eget skrivsätt: voestalpine AG; uttal: [ˌføːstalˈpiːne]) är en stålindustrikoncern med huvudkontor i Linz, Österrike. Voestalpine framgick ur Eisenwerke Oberdonau, som kom igång 1941 efter att ha grundats 1938 och som ingick i Reichswerke Hermann Göring. Företaget kom främst att leverera stål till den tyska krigsindustrin, och anläggningarna förstördes genom amerikanska bombangrepp i juli 1944. Efter kriget (1946) kom bolaget att ägas av den österrikiska staten under benämningen Vereinigte Österreichische Eisen- und Stahlwerke AG (VÖEST) och att utvecklas till ett paradexempel på förstatligad industri[förklaring behövs]– senast 1952 med utvecklingen av LD-processen för ståltillverkning. 1973 absorberade VÖEST även ståltillverkarna Alpine Montan AG samt Böhler och Schoeller-Bleckmann, varpå koncernen tog namnet VOEST-Alpine AG. Under 1980-talet fick statsägda VOEST stora problem med lönsamheten. Bolaget gjorde en förlust på 25 miljarder schilling och omstruktureringar startade. En uppdelning under 1990-talet följde med tre koncerner och privatiseringar av verksamheten som fullföljdes under 2000-talet. 2003 var privatiseringen helt genomförd. 2003 ändrades skrivsättet VOEST-Alpine AG till Voestalpine AG. Böhler-Uddeholm ingår sedan 2008 i Voestalpine. Voestalpine var under flera år storsponsor för fotbollslaget SK VÖEST Linz. Koncernen Koncerns fyra divisioner: Automotive – karosstillverkning Profilform – rör Eisenbahnsysteme – järnväg (bl.a. räls) Stahl – kvalitetsstål för bil- och vitvaruindustrin Referenser Noter Externa länkar voestalpine
Voestalpine

Фестальпіне (нім. voestalpine) — австрійська металургійна компанія, що володіє підприємствами чорної металургії та кольорової металургії. Компанії належать металургійний комбінат у Лінці й завод Донавіц. Окрім виробництва металургійної продукції компанія займається будівництвом металургійних заводів, нею було побудовано, зокрема, за СРСР Білоруський металургійний завод. За даними самої компанії «voestalpine», вона об'єднує в собі близько 500 компаній та виобничих майданчиків у більш як 50 країнах на всіх п'яти континентах. Акції компанії розміщені на Віденській фондовій біржі з 1995 року. У 2019—2020 роках компанія отримала дохід у розмірі 12,7 млрд євро, операційний результат (EBITDA) — 1,2 млрд євро; вона мала близько 49 000 співробітників у всьому світі. Література Фест Альпине. // Деловая Москва: справочник советских и иностранных деловых кругов в СССР. — М.: Внешторгреклама. — 1984. — 621 с. — 356—393. (рос.) Примітки
Monk Bretton Priory

Monk Bretton Priory is a ruined medieval priory located in the village of Lundwood, and close to Monk Bretton, South Yorkshire, England. History Originally a monastery under the Cluniac order, Monk Bretton Priory is located in the village of Lundwood, in the borough of Barnsley, England. It was founded in 1154 as the Priory of St. Mary Magdelene of Lund by Adam Fitswane, sited on the Lund, from Old Norse. In the course of time, the priory took the name of the nearby village of Bretton to be commonly known as Monk Bretton Priory. The Notton bequest John de Birthwaite was Prior of Monk Bretton in 1350. In that year Sir William de Notton, a powerful local landowner, who was later Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, and his wife Isabel, conveyed to him lands at Fishlake, Monk Bretton, Moseley and Woolley. The purpose of the grant was to build a chantry chapel at Woolley Church. Notton directed that prayers were to be said for the souls of himself, Isabel, their children, and also King Edward III, Queen Philippa of Hainault and their children. The date suggests that Notton made the grant as his way of giving thanks for England's deliverance from the first outbreak of the Black Death. Dissolution The monastery closed on 30 November 1538 during the dissolution, and the site passed into the ownership of the Blithman family. In 1580 the land was again sold to George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury who gave the estate to his fourth son Henry on his marriage to Elizabeth Rayner. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and is now in the care of English Heritage. Excavations concentrating on the church and cloister took place on the site in the 1920s which were published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society and other largely unrecorded diggings by the Ministry of Works took place during the 1950s. More recently the site has been the focus of a survey and excavation project run by Dr Hugh Willmott from the University of Sheffield. See also Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire Listed buildings in Monk Bretton References Walker, John William Abstracts of the Chartularies of the Priory of Monkbretton Cambridge University Press reissue 2013 External links Recent excavations on the site by The University of Sheffield English Heritage website - visitor information Historic England. "Monk Bretton Priory (52396)". Research records (formerly PastScape).
Prieuré de Monk Bretton

Le prieuré de Monk Bretton est un prieuré médiéval en ruine situé dans le village de Lundwood et à proximité de Monk Bretton, dans le Yorkshire du Sud, en Angleterre. Histoire À l'origine un monastère de l'ordre clunisien, il est situé dans le village de Lundwood, dans l'arrondissement de Barnsley, en Angleterre. Il est fondé en 1154 sous le nom de Prieuré Sainte-Marie-Madeleine de Lund par Adam Fitswane, situé sur le Lund, du vieux norrois. Au fil du temps, le prieuré prend le nom du village voisin de Bretton pour être communément appelé Monk Bretton Priory. Le legs Notton John de Birthwaite est prieur en 1350. Cette année-là, William de Notton, un puissant propriétaire foncier local, qui devient plus tard Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, et son épouse Isabel, lui cèdent les terres de Fishlake, Monk Bretton, Moseley et Woolley. Le but de la donation est de construire une chapelle chantry à l'église Woolley. Notton ordonne que des prières soient dites pour son âme, celle d'Isabel, de leurs enfants, ainsi que celle du roi Édouard III, de la reine Philippa de Hainaut et de leurs enfants. La date suggère que Notton a accordé ce don pour remercier de la fin de la première épidémie de peste noire. Dissolution Le monastère ferme le 30 novembre 1538 lors de la dissolution et le site devient la propriété de la famille Blithman. En 1580, le terrain est de nouveau vendu à George Talbot, 6e comte de Shrewsbury, qui cède le domaine à son quatrième fils Henry lors de son mariage avec Elizabeth Rayner. Le site est un monument ancien classé et est maintenant sous la garde de l'English Heritage. Des fouilles concentrées sur l'église et le cloître ont lieu sur le site dans les années 1920 et publiées par la Yorkshire Archaeological Society. D'autres fouilles largement non enregistrées par le ministère des Travaux publics ont lieu dans les années 1950. Plus récemment, le site fait l'objet d'un projet d'enquête et de fouille dirigé par Hugh Willmott de l'Université de Sheffield. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Monk Bretton Priory » (voir la liste des auteurs). Walker, John William Résumés des chartulaires du Prieuré de Monkbretton Cambridge University Press réédition 2013 Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Monken Hadley Common

Monken Hadley Common lies within the Monken Hadley Conservation Area, and is listed as a “Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade I,” by the London Borough of Barnet. It is registered common land, and it is owned by the Trustees of Monken Hadley Common. Area The common is a large area of about 72 hectares (180 acres) between Monken Hadley and Cockfosters; it is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long and wedge shaped, one-half mile (0.8 km) wide at the Monken Hadley end and tapering to a point at the Cockfosters end. Access There is access from Camlet Way, Parkgate Crescent, Covert Way, Games Road, Northfield Road, Baring Road (via Pymmes Brook Trail), Bakers Hill, and Hadley Common. The London Loop and Pymmes Brook Trail pass through the common. History The common is a remnant of the former Royal Forest of Enfield Chase, which was enclosed by the Enfield Chase Act 1777 (17 Geo. 3. c. 17). A small part was allotted to the village of Monken Hadley, and this is the only land which has remained as a common. Until the 1950s, the commoners exercised their rights to use the land for grazing. The common is bisected by the East Coast Main Railway Line. Habitat The common is mostly wooded, dominated by pedunculate oak, with some hornbeam, beech and field maples. Holly forms a dense understorey in some places, while elsewhere a more diverse shrub layer includes Midland hawthorn and hazel. Several ground flora species are ancient woodland indicators, suggesting that fragments have survived from before the time when the common was managed as wood-pasture. Butterflies include white-letter and purple hairstreaks, and there are breeding birds such as sparrowhawk and tawny owl. Beech Hill Lake (or Jack's Lake) was formed by damming Pymme's Brook. It is managed for angling but supports common waterfowl and Daubenton's bats use it for feeding, foraging low over the water. Two smaller ponds have a much richer flora and abundant amphibians, which attract grass snakes. Gallery See also Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Barnet Nature reserves in Barnet Lemmons References Further reading Hewlett, Janet (1997). Nature Conservation in Barnet. London Ecology Unit. ISBN 1-871045-27-4. External links Monken Hadley Common Trust Website Monken Hadley Common Act 2022 (c. ii)
Louth Academy

Louth Academy is a co-educational secondary school located in Louth in the English county of Lincolnshire. History Formation Monks' Dyke High School opened on Monks' Dyke Road in Louth in 1929. In September 2012 the school merged with Tennyson High School in Mablethorpe to form Monks' Dyke Tennyson College. The school continued to operate over both sites until August 2016 when the Mablethorpe site closed. Tennyson Secondary School in Mablethorpe In 1955, the new secondary modern school in Mablethorpe was to cost £88,000. Fuller plans were made in 1960. Construction started from May 1963. The new headmaster from January 1965 would be Mr George Tebbutt, who was an English teacher at a Scunthorpe secondary modern school, since 1955, originally from Nottinghamshire. The school governors decided in March 1965 that the school should be called the Tennyson Secondary School. The school opened in April 1965, with ten classrooms, and 4.5 acres of playing fields. It cost £141,000. There were 150 children at first, to be increased to 250. The poet John Betjeman would be asked to open the school. Lindsey Education Committee approved the name of the Tennyson Secondary School, later in 1965, and the Lord Tennyson would be asked to open the school. The school would officially open on 18 November 1965. Tennyson's great grandson, Harold Tennyson, 4th Baron Tennyson, opened the school. In the late 1960s there were plans for comprehensive schools. With the John Spendluffe school in Alford, it would become a three-form entry middle school. The Queen Elizabeth Alford school would be the comprehensive secondary school. People complained that it would mean the end of secondary education in Mablethorpe. Comprehensive education in nearby Grimsby would subsequently not work; the sixth forms had to be removed in 1990. From the 1970s it known as Tennyson County Secondary. From 1992 it was known as the Tennyson High School. In 2005 the school had the fifth-lowest GCSE results in England, with 10% gaining 5 good GCSEs. In 2006, neighbouring St Clement's College in Skegness had the third-lowest in England, with 4% gaining 5 good GCSEs. The Tennyson school had 8%. The headteachers were – George Handley Tebbutt, died suddenly on 1 May 1980 aged 63, he lived in Sutton on Sea 1990s Mr Roger Kitching Academy Previously a foundation school administered by Lincolnshire County Council, in September 2017 Monks' Dyke Tennyson College converted to academy status and was renamed Louth Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Lincolnshire Gateway Academies Trust (formerly Tollbar Multi Academy Trust). At the same time Cordeaux Academy (located on North Holme Road in Louth) merged with the new Louth Academy. The school is now based over both sites. As of 2022, Louth Academy has received a 'Good' rating from Ofsted after previously being 'Inadequate'. Current principal is Mr Joe Hermiston. Notable former pupils Monks’ Dyke Corinne Drewery Donald Pleasence Phil Foden, current Manchester City player References
Monks Park

Monks Park is a northern suburb of the city of Bristol, England. Monks Park stretches westward, towards Southmead, from the A38 trunk road. Filton Park lies directly north, on the South Gloucestershire side of the city boundary. Horfield lies to the east of the A38 and also to the south. Monks Park takes its name from James Henry Monk, a nineteenth-century bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. The first development in Monks Park took place in the 1930s. Housing is mainly privately owned and semi-detached. Southmead Hospital, Bristol's largest hospital, occupies the south west corner of the suburb. There are two primary schools (Upper Horfield and St Teresa's RC) and Orchard School Bristol, formerly known as Monks Park School prior to 2009. References
Monks Wood

Monks Wood is a 157-hectare (390-acre) National Nature Reserve north-west of Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, and a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I. A slightly more extensive area of 169.3 hectares (418 acres) is the Monks Wood and The Odd Quarter biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. The site is described by Natural England as one of Britain's most essential lowland woods. It is mainly of the wet ash-maple type, with a creamy shrub layer that was formerly coppiced. Trees include the rare wild service tree, particularly in The Odd Quarter. There is ground flora typical of ancient woodland, together with woodland rides, ponds, streams, and herb-rich grassland. Monks Wood was the site of an experimental biological research station of The Nature Conservancy from 1961 to 2009. The marsh tits in the wood have been the subject of several studies. Beginning in 1961, a 4-hectare (9.9-acre) former barley field next to the station was allowed to naturally regenerate as a rewilding experiment. There is access to Monks Wood from the road, which runs along its southern boundary. The Odd Quarter is private property with no public access. See also Biological Records Centre References
Monks Wood

Monks Wood est une réserve naturelle nationale (en) du Royaume-Uni. Elle est située dans le Cambridgeshire, à une dizaine de kilomètres au nord de la ville de Huntingdon,et s'étend sur 157 hectares et constitue la majeure partie du Site d'intérêt scientifique particulier de Monks Wood and The Odd Quarter. Références Liens externes Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de la conservation de la nature
Monkton Farleigh Manor House

Monkton Farleigh Manor House ist ein Herrenhaus, etwa 5 km entfernt von Bradford-on-Avon und etwa 8 km entfernt von Bath, in der englischen Grafschaft Wiltshire. Das Haus aus dem 16. Jahrhundert wurde auf dem Gelände einer ehemaligen cluny’schen Abtei, die 1125 gegründet worden war, errichtet und English Heritage hat es als historisches Gebäude I. Grades gelistet. Geschichte 1536 erhielt Edward Seymour, 1. Duke of Somerset, damals auch Viscount Beauchamp, das Gelände der ehemaligen Abtei, seiner Kirche, des Glockenturms, des Kirchhofes, die Grundherrschaft und die Kirchenstiftung von Farleigh, sowie alle dortigen Ländereien, zugesprochen. Der älteste Teil des Herrenhauses, der im 16. Jahrhundert aus Materialien der ehemaligen Priorei errichtet wurde, liegt auf der Westseite. Im 17. Jahrhundert wurde das Haus ergänzt und auch im 18. Jahrhundert gab es weitere Anbauten. Oberhalb der Ajimezfenster findet man behauene Fragmente der angrenzenden Abtei aus dem 12. und 13. Jahrhundert, z. B. einen Sargdeckel mit einem eingeschnittenen Kreuz. Die Keller des Hauses gehörten zu den ursprünglichen Konventsgebäuden der Abtei. Ein Teil des Altargrabes mit einem schweren Steinrelief wurde in einen Kaminsims im nahegelegenen Monkton House in Broughton Gifford integriert. Von 1737 bis 1804 lebte die Familie Seymour in Monkton Farleigh Manor House. 1812 pachtete John, der Sohn von Richard Long aus Rood Ashton das Haus vom Bischof von Salisbury und nach seinem Tod 1833 fiel es an seinen Sohn John. Die Longs hatten das Anwesen bis 1842 gepachtet, dann ging es an Wade Browne über. Nach dessen Tod 1851 wurde es an verschiedene Pächter vergeben und schließlich widmeten die Kirchenkommissare die Grundherrschaft in ein freies Anwesen um. Ein Teil des Geländes und das Herrenhaus selbst wurden 1873 an Sir Charles Hobhouse, Baronet, verkauft, dessen Nachfahren es heute noch besitzen. Der Bishop Jewel's Room im alten Westflügel ist nach John Jewel benannt, der 1571 in dem Herrenhaus starb. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Monkton Farleigh Priory. Freshford.com. Victoria County History - Wiltshire - Band 7. S. 66–69 - Parishes: Monkton Fairleigh. In: British History Online. University of London, abgerufen am 21. Dezember 2016 (englisch).