NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brayton Academy

Brayton Academy, formerly Brayton High School (previously to that, Brayton College) is a medium-sized high school located in Brayton (near Selby) North Yorkshire, England. The school provides for approximately 590 pupils ages 11 to 16, while being able to accommodate up to 1,280. The school is located within the parish boundaries of Brayton, although its catchment area also covers other local villages and extends into parts of Selby. Brayton High School opened in 1979 and was awarded Technology College status in 2001. It was renamed Brayton College in line with the Technology specialism, but in 2009 reverted to its original name and a new uniform. The school was re-designated as a lead specialist technology school in the Selby area again in 2009. The school joined the Rodillian Multi Academy Trust in 2016, being re-named as Brayton Academy after it was found to fail its students (based on exam results). In the school's first Ofsted Inspection since joining the Rodillian Multi Academy Trust it was graded as 'Outstanding' in all areas by Ofsted when inspected in June 2019.This was the first time the school sited here has ever been granted outstanding, reflecting the improvements that were significantly lacking since its first opening. One subject the school focuses on in KS3 is resilience, having 5 resilience lessons a week in y7 and 3 ‘applied resilience’ lessons, a chance to try something new, like animation, gardening, skiing or golf for example, in y8 and y9 References External links Official Website of Brayton Academy Official Website of Rodillian Multi Academy Trust
Braziers Park

Braziers Park é uma casa de campo situada em Ipsden (Sul de Oxfordshire - Inglaterra). Sua construção teve início em 1688. Foi objeto reformas importantes em 1799 e em 1906. Foi residência de Isaac George Manley, que foi Almirante da Marinha Real, e de Valentine Fleming, filho de Robert Fleming e de Joyce Grove e pai Ian e de Peter Fleming. Atualmente no local ocorrem diversas atividades culturais e é sede de uma comunidade intencional . Referências
St Breage's Church

Breage Parish Church is the Anglican parish church of the parish of Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is dedicated to Saint Breage or Breaca, said to have been an Irish nun who came to Cornwall in the 5th century. Description The church was built of granite in the 15th century; it has two aisles separated from the nave by granite arcades of standard design. On the north wall are five medieval wall paintings: four saints are portrayed, Ambrose, Christopher, Corentine and Hilary (there are fragmentary ones also), and the Warning to the Sabbath-Breakers, one of the finest examples in the country of a Sunday Christ. Another fine example is to be found a few miles away in St Just. A Roman milestone of the 3rd century is preserved in the church and in the churchyard there is an unusual Hiberno-Saxon cross head. The inscription on the milestone is: IMP [C] DO NO MARC CASSI: this incomplete text refers to the Emperor (Marcus Cassianus) Postumus, 258-68 AD (Collingwood, RIB no. 2232). The church reopened on feast day, 26 December 1879, following the restoration of the chancel which was enlarged and choir stalls provided. The roof was repaired, walls plastered and the floor pointed. The church contains the vault of the Godolphin family. History After the Norman Conquest the church of Breage was of interest to three lords: the bishop of Exeter, who held the manor of Methleigh; the earl of Cornwall, who held the manor of Winnianton; and the earl of Gloucester, who held the manor of Binnerton. In the 12th century the earl of Gloucester (Lord of the manor of Binnerton) gave the church to the abbey of Tewkesbury but in this he exceeded his legal power and after eighty-six years the earl of Cornwall intervened and bestowed it on the abbey of Hailes. The parish of Breage had, until the 19th century, the unusual feature of dependent parochial chapels at Germoe, Cury and Gunwalloe, the last two being added to it in 1246 by the Earl. Organ The organ was built by Henry Willis and Sons for Thomas Robins Bolitho. It then moved to Truro Cathedral and was rebuilt in Breage in 1968 by Hele & Co of Plymouth. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Gallery References
Breamore House

Breamore House is an Elizabethan manor house noted for its fine collection of paintings and furniture and situated NW of Breamore village, north of Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England. Though it remains in private hands, it is open to visitors from April to October. Breamore House was completed in 1583 by the Dodington family, and was built on the site of Breamore Priory. The building underwent minor changes in the 18th century and underwent considerable restoration after a major fire in 1856. Purchased in the 18th century by Sir Edward Hulse, Baronet, M.D., physician to Queen Anne and Kings George I and George II, the house is still inhabited by the Hulse family (see Hulse baronets). After marriage with Dame Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Levett, Lord Mayor of London and owner of Kew Palace, the Hulse family acquired many heirlooms of the Sussex Levetts, an ancient Norman family, which are on display in the house. Levett's other daughter, Frances, married Thomas Lewis Esq. of St. Pierre, Monmouthshire, Wales; his daughter Mary married Abraham Blackborne, a London merchant who lived at Clapham, whose son, also named Abraham, vicar of Dagenham, married Frances Fanshawe, daughter of Thomas Fanshawe of Parsloes Manor. Sir Edward Hulse's only daughter, Elizabeth, married John Calvert of Albury Hall, Hertfordshire in 1757. John Calvert was member of Parliament for Wendover in 1754 and later for Hertford. The wedding was performed by Abraham Blackborne, vicar of Dagenham, Essex. The brothers Thomas, Edward and Richard, sons of Sir Edward Hulse and his wife Elizabeth, all attended the University of Cambridge. A fourth son, Levett, died as an infant. Film Locations Breamore House was used as one of the locations for the 2005 film Pride & Prejudice. Breamore was also a filming location for HBO's 2009 special on Winston Churchill entitled Into the Storm, where the house stood in for Chequers, the home of the Prime Minister. References External links Breamore House An alternative site created by the Butler Hulse of Hampshire, John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire Monumental inscriptions, Wilmington church graveyard, Kent Archaeological Society, kentarchaeology.co.uk
Breamore House

Breamore House es una casa señorial de estilo isabelino conocida por albergar una excelente colección de pinturas y muebles. Está situada al noroeste de la aldea de Breamore, al norte de Fordingbridge, en el condado inglés de Hampshire. Aunque es de uso privado, se mantiene abierto al público entre los meses de abril a octubre.​ Fue terminada de construir en el año 1593 por la familia Dodington, siendo edificada sobre los cimientos de lo que anteriormente fuera Breamore Priory. El edificio sufrió cambios menores en el siglo XVIII y fue sometido a una restauración considerable después de un gran incendio en 1856. Adquirido en el siglo XVIII por Sir Edward Hulse, baronet y médico de la reina Ana y los reyes Jorge I y Jorge II de Gran Bretaña, la casa se mantiene en la actualidad habitada por sus herederos.​ Después de casarse con Elizabeth, hija de Sir Richard Levett, alcalde de Londres y propietario del palacio de Kew, la familia Hulse adquirió muchas reliquias de los Levett, una antigua familia normanda de Sussex, que se exhiben en la casa.​ La única hija del matrimonio de Edward y Elizabeth Hulse, también llamada Elizabeth, se casó con John Calvert en 1757. Calvert fue miembro del Parlamento elegido primero por Wendover (1754) y más tarde por Hertford. La boda fue oficiada por Abraham Blackborne, vicario de Dagenham, en Essex.​ Los hermanos Thomas, Edward y Richard, hijos de Edward Hulse y Elizabeth, asistieron a la Universidad de Cambridge. Un cuarto hijo, Levett, murió cuando era un bebé. Breamore House ha sido utilizada como ubicación, tanto de interiores como de exteriores, en películas como Orgullo y prejuicio, basada en la novela homónima de Jane Austen, dirigida en 2005 por Joe Wright y protagonizada por Keira Knightley y Matthew Macfadyen. También sirvió para el rodaje de una miniserie de HBO en 2009 sobre Winston Churchill titulada Into the Storm, siendo Breamore House el escenario que sustituía a Chequers, la casa de campo que tenía el primer ministro.​ Referencias
Breamore House

Breamore House est un manoir élisabéthain connu pour sa belle collection de peintures et de meubles et situé au nord-ouest du village de Breamore, au nord de Fordingbridge, Hampshire, Angleterre. Bien qu'il reste entre des mains privées, il est ouvert aux visiteurs d'avril à octobre. Histoire Breamore House est achevée en 1583 par la famille Dodington et est construite sur le site de Breamore Priory. Le bâtiment connait des modifications mineures au XVIIIe siècle et subit une restauration considérable après un incendie majeur en 1856. Achetée au XVIIIe siècle par Edward Hulse, baronnet et médecin de la reine Anne et des rois George Ier et George II la maison est toujours habitée par la famille Hulse. Après son mariage avec Dame Elizabeth, fille de Richard Levett, lord-maire de Londres et propriétaire du palais de Kew, la famille Hulse acquiert de nombreux héritages des Sussex Levetts, une ancienne famille normande, qui sont exposés dans la maison. Lieux de tournage Breamore House est utilisé comme l'un des lieux de tournage du film Pride & Prejudice de 2005. Breamore est également le lieu de tournage de l'émission spéciale 2009 de HBO sur Winston Churchill intitulée Into the Storm, où la maison remplace Checkers, la maison du Premier ministre . Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Breamore House » (voir la liste des auteurs). 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
Breamore railway station

Breamore railway station was a railway station in the Avon Valley at the village of Breamore, Hampshire, England. The station was built for the Salisbury and Dorset Junction Railway and opened in 1866. It was served by trains between Salisbury in Wiltshire and West Moors in Hampshire. British Railways closed the station and the line after the last train on 2 May 1964. The station has survived intact, and in recent years has been refurbished, it is now owned by Select Country Inns and is part of the Railway Hotel Fordingbridge. Five affordable homes were built for the Hampshire Alliance for Rural Affordable Housing (HARAH) on one of the disused platforms, being completed in December 2012. A 2-mile section of the disused railway line which passes through the station has been converted into a footpath Further reading Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7. OCLC 60251199. OL 11956311M. References External links "Breamore". Subterranea Britannica.
Breary Marsh

Breary Marsh is a Local Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest situated adjacent to Golden Acre Park in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, grid reference SE264416. Geography As the name suggests, it includes an area of marshland, but also a wet alder valley wood and former birch coppice. It is said to be "a representative example of a wet valley alderwood and associated flood plain fen communities and is the most diverse example known in the county". Wooden walkways are provided over marshy areas. It is part of the Leeds Country Way and the north end of the Meanwood Valley Trail. A lake at the southern end of the reserve, known as Paul's Pond, was formerly a fish pond belonging to the nearby Cookridge Hall estate. It is named after William Paul, who bought the estate in 1890. The site is situated between Lawnswood and Bramhope off the A660 Otley Road. The adjacent park has a large car park and buses run close by from Leeds, Skipton and Otley. Etymology The place-name Breary is first attested in the twelfth century, in the forms Brerehag, Brerehagh, and Brerehage. The early forms come from the Old English words brēr ('briar') and haga ('enclosure, hedge'). However, later forms, including the modern name, show replacement of the second element with a related word of similar meaning: Old English hæg ('fence, enclosure'). In both variants, the name meant 'enclosure characterised by briars'. For a time the western part of the settlement so named was called West Breary, first attested in 1549 as 'West Brerry'. Land ownership All land within Breary Marsh SSSI is owned by the local authority. References
Breckenbrough School

Breckenbrough School is a private registered charitable trust school in Sandhutton, North Yorkshire, England. Breckenbrough School was founded in 1934 by Arthur Fitch, a Quaker psychiatrist, at Dunnow Hall, Slaidburn. It moved to Ledston Hall near Castleford in 1948, and has been at Breckenbrough Hall, Sandhutton, since 1958. It is one of seven Quaker schools in England. A 2013 Ofsted social care inspection report judged the school to be overall Grade 2 (good), and a report in 2021 stated that the school "requires improvement". Therapeutic provision The school employs a full-time psychologist who works directly with pupils and parents. She also supports teachers, learning support stuff and social education. This is important for developing strategies and plans for pupils. She is also available to support pupils in their transition away from the school ('After Care'). See also List of Friends schools References Further reading Breckenbrough Papers, 1934 – 1975 (1987) Calvert, J. Breckenbrough School – School History. (1985). Covers the first 50 years. Knox, Rob The 2009 History of Breckenbrough School – Quaker influence in an educational experiment (2009) OCLC 751458586 (2010) External links Breckenbrough School index page Guardian article on marketing
Church of St Margaret, Breckles

The church of Breckles St Margaret is an Anglican church near Stow Bedon, Norfolk, England. It is one of 124 existent round-tower churches in Norfolk. The church is an active parish church in the Diocese of Norwich. It has been designated a Grade I listed building by English Heritage. References External links Media related to St Margaret's, Breckles at Wikimedia Commons St Margaret's on the European Round Tower Churches Website Images of St Margaret, Breckles
Igreja de Santa Margarida (Breckles)

A Igreja de Santa Margarida de Breckles é uma igreja anglicana perto de Stow Bedon, Norfolk, Inglaterra. É uma das 124 igrejas de torre redonda existentes em Norfolk. A igreja é uma igreja paroquial activa na Diocese de Norwich . Foi designada um edifício listado como Grau I pelo Património Inglês. Referências
Ashton under Hill

Ashton under Hill is a village and civil parish in the Wychavon district of Worcestershire in England. It is situated at the foot of Bredon Hill. According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 743, about six miles south-west of Evesham. A five house hamlet named Paris is located above the village with panoramic views over the surrounding hills. History Historically part of Gloucestershire, it was transferred to Worcestershire under the Provisional Order Confirmation (Gloucestershire, Warwickshire and Worcestershire) Act 1931. The village church, St Barbara's is dedicated to St Barbara who is alleged to afford protection from lightning strikes. In 2005, villagers celebrated the 900th anniversary of the church. The author Fred Archer lived in Ashton at Stanley's Farm. He wrote a series of popular books about tales of country life. The books described life in the village between the years 1876 and 1939. Railways Ashton-under-Hill railway station belonged to the Midland Railway (later part of the LMS). It was situated on a lengthy loop line, Gloucester Loop Line branching off the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway main line at Ashchurch, passing through Evesham railway station, Alcester and Redditch, and rejoining the main line at Barnt Green, near Bromsgrove. The loop was built to address the fact that the main line bypassed most of the towns it might otherwise have served, but it took three separate companies to complete. The loop officially closed between Ashchurch and Redditch in June 1963, but poor condition of the track had brought about withdrawal of all trains between Evesham and Redditch earlier, in October 1962, being replaced by a bus service for the final eight months. Redditch to Barnt Green remains open on the electrified Birmingham suburban network. Ashton under Hill station house still stands as a private residence. Schools The schools Bredon Hill Academy and Ashton under Hill First are located in Ashton under Hill. Both schools have received an Ofsted rating of "outstanding". Ashton is located near the Bredon Hill satellite villages of Conderton, Beckford, Elmley Castle, Overbury and Kemerton. References External links Media related to Ashton under Hill at Wikimedia Commons Ashton under Hill community site Bredon Hill Academy web site Ashton [-under-Hill] in the Domesday Book
Breney Common

Breney Common is a nature reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest, noted for its biological characteristics, in mid Cornwall, England, UK. It is located mainly in Lanlivery civil parish, with the Saints' Way footpath running through it. The common forms part of Breney Common and Goss and Tregoss Moors Special Area of Conservation. The nature reserve is owned by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust/Cornwall Trust for Nature. History This SSSI used to belong to the Red Moor–Breney Common SSSI, the two sites having split in the 1986 revision where both sites were expanded. In 2017 these two SSSI were joined to Belowda Beacon SSSI and to Helman Tor (a non-statutory County Geology Site, not a SSSI) to form the Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI. There are now three adjacent nature reserves Breney Common, Red Moor and Helman Tor which have been renamed as Helman Tor Nature Reserve. References
Brent Park, Hendon

Brent Park is a small public park of 2.24 hectares in Hendon in the London Borough of Barnet. It is part of the 'Lower Dollis Brook' Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II. The park is a narrow wooded strip of land west of the North Circular Road between Brent Street and Bell Lane. It is almost wholly managed for nature conservation apart from a small area of mown grass at the northern end. The River Brent runs along the western edge, and there are three ponds next to the river. These are the remains of a lake built possibly as long as a thousand years ago by the abbots of Westminster as a duck decoy. Tufted ducks, mallards, coots and moorhens still nest on a wooded island on one of the ponds. An Ordnance Survey map of 1875 shows the park as part of Decoy Wood, the grounds of Brent Bridge House, which stood at the southern end, while it was surrounded by Decoy Farm. The park was opened in 1934, and the house was demolished the following year. The Capital Ring goes through Brent Park. There is access from North Circular Road, Brent Street and Bell Lane. See also Nature reserves in Barnet Barnet parks and open spaces References External links London Gardens Online, Brent Park Kids Fun London, Brent Park "iGiGL – helping you find London's parks and wildlife sites". Greenspace Information for Greater London. 2006. Archived from the original on 15 October 2012. Further reading Hewlett, Janet (1997). Nature Conservation in Barnet. London Ecology Unit. ISBN 1 871045 27 4.
Brentford Ait

Brentford Ait ist eine unbewohnte Insel oder Werder (engl. Ait) im von den Gezeiten beeinflussten Abschnitt der Themse nahe Brentford in London, England. Sie wird vom London Borough of Richmond upon Thames verwaltet. Brentford Ait hatte eine Lücke, die Hog Hole genannt wird, in der Mitte, die bei hohem Wasserstand sichtbar wird. Im 18. Jahrhundert gab es ein berüchtigtes Pub auf Brentford Ait, das Swan oder Three Swans hieß. Es wurde 1796 geschlossen. Die Swan Steps führen heute noch am Ufer des Festlandes am östlichen Ende des Waterman’s Park zu der Stelle, wo man zum Pub übersetzte. Die Insel wurde in den 1920er Jahren mit Bäumen bepflanzt, um das Gaswerk von Brentford beim Blick von Kew Gardens zu verdecken. Die Insel ist mit Weiden und Erlen bewachsen und Lebensraum vieler Vögel mit einer bedeutenden Kolonie von Reihern. Aus historisch unbenannten Gründen gehörte die Insel zur Civil parish von Kew in Surrey; das London Borough of Hounslow verwaltet die benachbarte Insel Lot’s Island, die bei Ebbe nur durch Schlamm von Brentford Ait getrennt ist. Der Fluss wird auf beiden Seiten von Brentford Ait regelmäßig ausgebaggert. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse Literatur Thomas F. T. Baker (Hrsg.): Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Willesden Parishes (= The Victoria History of the Counties of England. A History of Middlesex. Bd. 7). Oxford University Press, London 1982, ISBN 0-19-722756-2, S. 50–51. Leigh Hatts: The Thames Path. From the Sea to the Source. 2. Auflage. Cicerone, Milnthorpe 2005, ISBN 1-85284-436-1. Weblinks Duncan Walker: Brentford Ait – Wild, Beautiful & Notorious. In: Brentford in Literature. Brentford Dock Right Now, abgerufen am 26. August 2014 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Brentford Ait

Brentford Ait is a long 4.572-acre (1.9 ha) uninhabited ait (river island) in the River Thames, without buildings, on the Tideway near Brentford in London, England. Ownership and size It is administered by the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames and Port of London Authority. Its west part was last accurately measured as 1.956 acres (0.8 ha); its east 2.616 acres (1.1 ha) being longer and the same width. The ait has a gap in the middle known as Hog Hole which is apparent at lower high tides, dividing the ait into "upper" and "lower" sections which are awash with water at mean high water springs. The ait was also known as Makenshaw, Mattenshaw or Twigg Ait. For reasons likely connected with ownership the ancient parish of Kew in Surrey included Brentford Ait in its history; the London Borough of Hounslow governs neighbouring Lot's Ait separated only by thick, shifting mud at low tide from Brentford whereas channels beside the dual ait are dredged. In the 18th century the ait was inhabited; a main building was a latter-day notorious pub, the Swan or Three Swans; its trade was ended in 1796. On the Brentford bank, the Swan Steps lead down to the river at the east end of the long and narrow park, Waterman's Park. From these the crossing to the pub ran. The ait has borne large trees since the 1920s to screen Brentford's gasworks (since removed) from the view of Kew Gardens. The ait is covered by willows and alder and is a bird sanctuary with a significant heronry. See also Islands in the River Thames References Bibliography Bolton, Diane K; Croot, Patricia E C; Hicks, M A (1982). "Chiswick: Introduction". In Baker, T F T; Elrington, C R (eds.). A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 7: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the University of London, Institute of Historical Research. pp. 50–51. OCLC 59178433. Retrieved 5 January 2009. Hatts, Leigh (2005). The Thames Path: From the Sea to the Source (2nd ed.). Milnthorpe: Cicerone Press. ISBN 978-1-85284-436-3. OCLC 276222230. Walker, Duncan. "Brentford Ait – Wild, Beautiful & Notorious". Brentford in Literature. Brentford Dock Right Now. Archived from the original on 4 October 2015. Retrieved 26 August 2014.