NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Church, Crockham Hill

Holy Trinity Church is a Church of England parish church based in Crockham Hill, Kent, England. It was constructed in 1842 and is a Grade II listed building. History The idea for the construction of Holy Trinity Church came from Charles Warde from Westerham, who noticed there was no Church of England place of worship in Crockham Hill. Warde funded the construction of the church in 1842 with assistance from an endowment granted by his sister E Mildmay. Warde became patron of the church, establishing a tradition that a member of the Warde family would be a patron of the church – a tradition that currently continues. The church was granted Grade II listed building status in 1954 for its Victorian-medieval style architecture and original fittings. In 2019, the church was subject to a burglary and the original Victorian lectern was stolen. The church's association with the social reformer Octavia Hill also provided a reason for its Grade II listed status. Hill lived in Crockham Hill and worshipped at the church. She was responsible for the purchase of the land surrounding the church for the National Trust. Hill is buried in Holy Trinity's churchyard under a yew tree; there is a memorial sarcophagus inside the church. Ecclesiastic use After initial construction, the church was a part of the parish of Westerham St Mary's until 1845 when it became its own parish. In 1981, the Church of England decided that Holy Trinity Church's parish should be merged with that of nearby St Peter and St Paul's, Edenbridge, with an associate vicar taking services at Crockham Hill and the Warde patronage suspended. The decision was not popular locally due to the historical associations with Westerham being ignored, and the Bishop of Rochester appointed the future Archdeacon of Tonbridge Richard Mason as the priest-in-charge to smooth over relations. This situation continued until 2014, when Holy Trinity Church became its own independent parish again with the induction of a new vicar translated from St Mark's Church, Royal Tunbridge Wells. See also List of places of worship in Sevenoaks District References
Keogh Barracks

Keogh Barracks is a British Army installation on Mytchett Place Road, Mytchett, Surrey, England. History The barracks were commissioned to accommodate the Army School of Hygiene and are named after Sir Alfred Keogh, a former Director-General of Army Medical Services. The foundation stone for the main building was laid by Lieutenant General Sir James Hartigan, Director-General of Army Medical Services, in February 1938. The Museum of Military Medicine has its origins in the "Mytchett Collection", a collection of documents accumulated there since 1952. In 1954, the RAMC Field Training Centre took over administration of the barracks. The depot of the Royal Army Medical Corps arrived from Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Church Crookham in 1964 and the Field Training Centre subsequently became known as the Royal Army Medical Corps Training Centre. By the 1990s, the Royal Army Medical Corps Training Centre had changed its name to the Army Medical Services Training Group. The Army Medical Services Training Group amalgamated with the equivalent organizations in the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force to form the Defence Medical Services Training Centre at Keogh Barracks in 1996. It moved to Whittington Barracks as the Defence College of Healthcare Education and Training in 2014. A major refurbishment costing £50 million was carried out at Keogh Barracks in order to accommodate 4 Armoured Medical Regiment in 2015. In June 2015, 4 Med Regt moved into the barracks, relocating from nearby Normandy Barracks. 4 Med Regt later moved to Tidworth in July 2019, as part of the Army 2020 Refine programme. By 2016, 22 Field Hospital were also based at Keogh Barracks. 22 Field Hospital was re-designated as 22 Multi-Role Medical Regiment in 2023, as part of the Future Soldier reforms. The regiment is the 'Vanguard’ medical regiment, held on high readiness to deploy at short notice worldwide. In July 2024, 22 Multi-Role Medical Regiment moved from Keogh Barracks to Dale Barracks near Chester. The barracks is also home to the 2nd Battalion, Ranger Regiment, which was previously 2nd Battalion, The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment. 2 RANGERS is a Special Operations battalion, operating in small teams, regionally aligned to East Africa. Current units 2nd Battalion, Ranger Regiment See also List of British Army installations References
Lord of the Manor, Kent

The Lord of the Manor is a former pub and road junction near Cliffsend on the Isle of Thanet in Kent. Two main roads, the A299 and A256 meet here and connect Thanet to the rest of the country. History The pub was on the southeast corner of a crossroads; one carrying the road from Canterbury to Ramsgate, the other from Sandwich to Margate. The Ashford–Ramsgate line passes through the junction. It was named after the original manor house at this location, which belonged to the Marquess Conyngham. In 1966, several Anglo Saxon burial grounds were discovered near the pub following utility works. The remains were re-interred at the Duckworth Laboratory in Cambridge and the associated objects housed in Ramsgate library. Further excavation took place between 1976 and 1981. In 1981, the site was made a scheduled monument. The junction is now a roundabout between the A299 Thanet Way from London and the A256 from Dover. The two roads share a single dual carriageway to the south of the junction, and then branch off to Ramsgate and Margate respectively. It has become one of the main access points from Thanet towards London. In 2019, the junction was named as one of the 20 most dangerous in Kent. There have been several proposals to redevelop the pub's grounds as a lorry and car park, and a car wash, all of which were refused permission by the local council. A plan to build a Costa Coffee shop at the junction was refused in 2021. In September 2020, it was announced that the now unused pub would be demolished and the land reused for office and storage space. References
Malton Community Hospital

Malton Community Hospital is a health facility in Middlecave Road, Malton, North Yorkshire, England. It is managed by York and Scarborough Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The community inpatient unit is run by Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust. History The land for the hospital was provided at a nominal rent by Earl Fitzwilliam. It was opened by Countess Fitzwilliam as Malton Cottage Hospital in 1905. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and, after becoming the Malton, Norton & District Hospital, it was the subject of a major reconfiguration in 2010. The One-Stop Urology Diagnostic Centre, situated within Malton Hospital, was opened in January 2017. References External links Official website
Marlborough-i domb

A marlborough-i domb (angolul: Marlborough mound) egy 19 méter magas, körülbelül 4400 éves mesterséges domb, amely valószínűleg a Silbury Hill-lel egyidős. Korábban azt feltételezték, hogy a 11. században hozták létre és egy kastély alapjául szolgált. Az ásatáskor a dombból vételezett növényi szénminták alapján azt állapították meg, hogy keletkezése I.e. 2400-ra tehető, akkor építették, amikor a helyi törzsek mészkövet gyűjtöttek Wiltshire-ből a Stonehenge-hez és Avebury kőgyűrűihez. „Silbury kistestvérének” is szokták nevezni, mivel Nagy-Britannia második legmagasabb emberalkotta dombja. Források Megoldódhat a marlborough-i domb rejtélye Múlt-kor, 2011. június 2. 10:20 Maev Kennedy: Marlborough mound mystery solved – after 4,400 years The Guardian, Tuesday 31 May 2011 19.06 BST
National Videogame Museum (United Kingdom)

The National Videogame Museum is located in Sheffield, England and exhibits contemporary and historic video games. History In 2015, the National Videogame Arcade opened in Nottingham, as the world's first cultural centre dedicated entirely to videogames. The NVA moved to Castle House in Sheffield in 2018, and was renamed the National Videogame Museum. In November 2023, the NVA celebrated its fifth birthday in which was its busiest year to date with over 50,000 visitors to the Castle House venue. Collection The museum features playable exhibits including the following hardware: BBC Micro Super Nintendo Entertainment System Sega Megadrive Game Boy Advance Nintendo Switch PlayStation Xbox PC The exhibited games include: Dancing Stage Fusion Duck Hunt Gunblade NY QWOP Rock Band References
Princess of Wales Hospital, Ely

The Princess of Wales Hospital is a healthcare facility in Ely, Cambridgeshire. It is managed by the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust. History The facility was established as the Royal Air Force Hospital Ely in 1939. It treated military casualties during the Second World War. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and, following a visit by the Princess of Wales in 1987, it was renamed the Princess of Wales Royal Air Force Hospital. Despite a decision by the Royal Air Force to close the facility in 1992, it was saved from closure as a result of pressure from Action for a Community Hospital in Ely, a local pressure group. It was subsequently managed on a civilian basis and renamed the Princess of Wales Hospital. References External links Official site
Printworks

Printworks war von 2017 bis 2023 ein Techno-Club und eine Event-Location in Südost-London, Stadtteil Rotherhithe (Southwark). Das Gebäude beherbergte bis 2012 die Großdruckerei Harmsworth Quays, es wurden unter anderem Daily Mail und Evening Standard im 3-Schicht-Betrieb gedruckt. Im Februar 2017 eröffnete die Agentur Broadwick Live in einer der Hallen den Club, ausgestattet mit einer Soundanlage von d&b audiotechnik und einer Kinesys-Lichtanlage. Es konnten DJs wie Sven Väth, Ben Klock oder Tale Of Us begrüßt werden, ebenso Broken-Beat-Acts wie Skrillex oder Pendulum. Im März 2018 wurde ein weiterer, etwa gleich großer Floor mit Bühne eröffnet, woraufhin eine Gesamtkapazität von 6000 Personen erreicht wurde. Das Printworks wurde von den Lesern des DJ Magazine in der Wahl der Top-100-Clubs in die Top Ten gewählt. Im Februar 2021 diente das Printworks als Drehort für den Kinofilm The Batman. Der Techno-Club wurde dabei in die Iceberg Lounge des Batman-Gegenspielers Pinguin verwandelt. Im Mai 2023 wurde das Printworks geschlossen, das Gebäude soll in ein Bürogebäude umgewandelt werden. Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Printworks (London)

Printworks was a nightclub and events venue in Rotherhithe, South London. Taking its name from the building's former use for newspaper printing, it became one of the UK's top nightclubs. Closed for redevelopment in 2023, the Press Halls section of the building is scheduled to reopen as a music and events venue in 2026. History Printworks was located in the former Harmsworth Quays printing plant, which printed newspapers including the Daily Mail and Evening Standard until 2012. Some features of the printing plant were retained including the van loading dock and metal stairs, creating an industrial feel in the club. The premises had an overall capacity of 6,000 people across two performance rooms: the Press Halls and Inkwells (formerly known as the Darkroom). The site was also available for hire and was used for events, movies and commercials. Artists, music and perception The venue opened in 2017 with an event by Seth Troxler, The Martinez Brothers and Loco Dice. It primarily focused on electronic music, but had hosted other genres such as orchestral music. Printworks was described by Mixmag as "the saviour London clubbing desperately needed" and as "one of the most striking venues the capital city, if not the country, has to offer". The venue was repeatedly voted into the "Top 100 Clubs" list by the readers of DJ Magazine. The venue followed a template similar to that of The Warehouse Project, where events were run (around 20) in seasons - for a period of weeks (around 13), but not throughout the full year. Generally, SS (spring and summer) ran from February until April, then AW runs from September until December, with occasional special events, such as New Year's Eve and bank holidays. Closure and redevelopment of the area In autumn 2021, the owners of the site, British Land, submitted plans to Southwark Council to redevelop the site into office buildings which would involve the demolition of the Printworks venue. This was widely opposed by the music community as destruction of a key part of London's music scene. In 2022, the plans were approved, meaning 2023 will be the last season for music events in the venue after outcry from the community saved the venue. The team opened a new venue in East London, called The Beams, in October 2022. Printworks held its final event on 1 May 2023. During the event, the organisers announced Printworks 2.0 which they are planning to reopen some time in 2026. In the final year before its closure, Printworks came second in DJ Mag's top 100 global clubs award. In February 2024, British Land and the architects Hawkins\Brown unveiled plans to reinstate and create a permanent music venue in one half of the large former Printworks building (the Press Halls). The other half, named The Grand Press, would be used for sustainable workspace and retail. The new spaces are scheduled to open in 2026. Appearances Film Music videos TV series Awards and nominations DJ Magazine's top 100 clubs See also Drumsheds References
Shena Simon Campus

The Shena Simon Campus, formerly the Central High School and the Shena Simon Sixth Form College, is an educational facility on Whitworth Street, Manchester, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was designed by Potts Son and Hennings and was officially opened by the Duke of Devonshire as the Central Higher Grade School in 1901. During the First World War, the building was requisitioned by the War Office to create the 2nd Western General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. It became the Central High School in 1920, the Central High School for Boys in 1960 and then the Shena Simon Sixth Form College (named after Shena Simon, the politician and feminist) in 1982. It was absorbed into City College Manchester in 2001 and became a campus of The Manchester College in 2008. Alumni Central High School for Girls Carol Birch, novelist Vivian Tierney, operatic soprano, married to Alan Woodrow Arlene Phillips CBE, choreographer, known for Strictly Come Dancing See also Manchester Central High School for Boys References
Slough Cricket Club

Slough Cricket Club is a cricket club based in Berkshire, in southern England. Slough Cricket Club has been at the forefront of cricket in the Thames Valley since it moved to Chalvey Road in 1899. It joined the Thames Valley League on its inception in 1972 and has remained in the top division ever since. Their first team play in Division Two of the Home Counties Premier Cricket League, with the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th elevens playing in divisions 1,3,5,7 and 9 respectively in the Thames Valley Cricket League, a Sunday eleven team who participate in the South East Shires Cricket League, and a Junior Section, who play in the Berkshire Youth Cricket League. Club history The club was founded in 1849.The club was initially based in Chalvey Road East since its formation but moved a mile to its present location Upton Court Park ground from the 2000 season. Slough Cricket Club has produced many fine players over the years, one of which is Ian Gould. Ian played for Middlesex and captained Sussex after learning his trade at Slough and went on to represent England in the one-day game. He briefly took on the role of chairman following the retirement of Eddie Thompson in 2000. Eddie stood down after 13 years in the job and was the man responsible for overseeing the construction of the new ground. The current chairman, Tony Ellis, has returned to the role having served previously for a number of years and brings with him some much-needed discipline and direction following the departure of Ian Gould at the end of the 2001 season. Club Honours Teams Slough Cricket Club has 7 senior and 23 juniors teams (U9/U11/U13/U15/U17/U19/Girl's U11/Girls U13). Notable members Ian Gould - England international and ICC international umpire Chris Lewis - England international Toby Radford - West Indies batting coach Mark Gillespie - New Zealand international Chris Pringle - New Zealand international Saif Zaib - Northamptonshire County Cricket Club player Kamran Younis - Pakistan International All Stars Cricket & Dynamos Cricket Slough Cricket club is an approved center for All Stars Cricket. It is an initiative from the England and Wales Cricket Board aimed at providing children aged five to eight with a great first experience in cricket. There will be eight one-hour sessions, held over eight weeks during summer. The activity and game based program is suitable for all skill levels, providing children with the foundations to begin a lifelong love of physical activity and cricket, while making friends in a safe and enjoyable environment. References External links Slough Cricket Club Slough Play Cricket
Spitalfields City Farm

Spitalfields City Farm is a city farm in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, a short distance from Brick Lane. The farm was opened in 1978 on a 1.3-acre (0.53 ha) wasteland site that was a former railway goods depot. Initially an allotment site, it expanded to house animals, and became a charity in 1980. Since 2008 the farm has held an annual "Oxford vs Cambridge Goat Race", coinciding with and parodying The Boat Race on the River Thames. References External links Official website
St Michael's Church, Chester Square

The Church of St Michael is a Church of England parish church on Chester Square in the Belgravia district of West London. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since February 1958. Design It was built in 1844 at the time of the construction of the rest of the square, and consecrated two years later. The church is in the late Decorated Gothic style, with an exterior of Kentish Ragstone. The architect was Thomas Cundy the younger. The War Memorial Chapel at the north east end of the church was designed by Giles Gilbert Scott and completed in 1920. It was dedicated on 22 June 1922 in a ceremony attended by the Bishop of London, Arthur Winnington-Ingram. Wooden panels on the wall of the chapel contain 86 names of parishioners killed in World War I. The stained glass West Window is by Hugh Easton and two windows to the south are by Morris & Co and date to 1882.The Ecclesiologist magazine criticised the opening, saying it was "an attempt – but happily a most unsuccessful one – to find a Protestant development of the Christian styles". History Arthur Sullivan served as organist at the church in the early 1860s. He was succeeded in 1867 by Franklin Taylor. T. J. Crawford was appointed organist in 1902. W. H. Elliott was appointed Vicar of St Michael's in 1930. In 1931 he began a series of broadcast sermons from the church which lasted for the next eight years. Congregations of 500 people would attend the broadcast Thursday evening services, with a further 2,000 attending on the following Sunday. King George V and Queen Mary were regular listeners. An appeal for a fictitious poverty stricken child nicknamed 'Sally in our Alley' attracted 212,000 gifts from listeners and a prayer appeal in 1936 resulted in 5.5 million signed prayer cards. Benjamin Britten attended an evening service at which he heard Elliott preach on 2 July 1933. The Nigerian bass singer Christopher Oyesiku performed at St Michael's in the 1950s. Margaret and Denis Thatcher attended St Michael's briefly while living in Chester Square but ultimately became congregants at the chapel of the Royal Hospital Chelsea as they found St Michael's too "happy clappy". St. Michael's House St. Michael's House, at 2 Elizabeth Street, in nearby Victoria was built as a 'clubhouse' for St Michael's in the 1930s under the stewardship of the incumbent Vicar, W. H. Elliott. It was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day. The building served as an informal space for various children's activities and as a working men's club. References External links Official website
St George's Church, Goodrington

St George's Church is a Church of England parish church in Goodrington, Devon, England. It was designed by Edward Maufe and built in 1938–39, with later additions. History Goodrington underwent major expansion during the early part of the 20th century, resulting in a small mission church being erected around 1930 as a temporary measure to provide much-needed church accommodation. Later in February 1937, the vicar of Paignton, Rev. B. Montague Dale, launched an appeal to raise £10,000 for the construction of two new, permanent churches in his parish. It was intended to raise the sum over a period of five years, but the appeal successfully raised £5,000 in six months, allowing construction of a permanent church for Goodrington, St George's, to begin in 1938. The church was designed by Edward Maufe and cost £7,000 to build. The site was donated by Colonel H. Browse Scaife. The original construction work of 1938–39 was made up of the tower, chancel and transepts. St George's was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Charles Curzon, on 25 March 1939. In 1957–62, the nave and sacristy were built according to a simplified version of Maufe's original drawings. A church hall and ancillary facilities were added in 1963–65. References