NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Grantchester Road

Grantchester Road is a rugby stadium in Cambridge, England. Situated on Grantchester Road, off Barton Road in the southwest of Cambridge, it is the home ground of Cambridge R.U.F.C., and is also used by University of Cambridge Rugby League Club. The stadium was built around 1949 and holds around 2,200 spectators including 200 seated in the clubhouse grandstand. Currently named Volac Park, as part of a sponsorship deal, it has also been known as Wests Renault Park. The ground has been improved as the club has risen up the leagues, adding drainage systems to all six pitches, match standard floodlighting to 1½ pitches. The main upstairs extension was finished in December 2005. References
Stanley Royd Hospital

The Stanley Royd Hospital, earlier named the West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum, was a mental health facility in Wakefield, West Yorkshire. It was managed by the Wakefield and Pontefract Community Health NHS Trust. History The facility, which was designed by Watson and Pritchett using a corridor plan layout, was opened as the West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum in 1818. William Ellis, who had a reputation for employing the principles of humane treatment, was appointed the first superintendent of the asylum. John Davies Cleaton, who had previously held the post of Assistant Medical Officer at the Lancaster Asylum was appointed Medical Director before becoming a Commissioner in Lunacy in 1866. James Crichton-Browne, who was appointed superintendent at the hospital in 1866, went on to carry out pioneering research on the neuropathology of insanity. After the facility joined the National Health Service in 1948, it became the Stanley Royd Hospital. In a serious incident at the hospital in August 1984, 355 patients and 106 members of staff were affected by salmonella food poisoning; the outbreak led to 19 patient deaths. After the introduction of Care in the Community, the hospital went into a period of decline and eventually closed in 1995. The hospital has since been converted for residential use and is now known as Parklands Manor. Mental Health Museum The Mental Health Museum (previously known as the Stephen Beaumont Museum of Mental Health), located at Fieldhead Hospital in Wakefield, contains artefacts from and exhibits on the history of the asylum. Artefacts include restraining equipment, a padded cell, photographs, medical and surgical equipment, and documents. There is also a scale model of Stanley Royd Hospital, which was the museum's original location until the hospital closed in 1995. Influence In 1852, plans of the Wakefield Asylum were plagiarised by Francesco Cianciolo who submitted them as his own in a design competition for an Asylum for the Insane in Malta. Cianciolo won the competition and the asylum was constructed between 1853 and 1861; the plagiarism was only found out after construction had commenced. The Malta asylum is still in use as the Mount Carmel Hospital. Notable inmates Mary Frances Heaton (1801–1878), who was convicted of insulting an Anglican vicar in 1837 and never released See also Listed buildings in Wakefield References Further reading Davis, M. (2013). West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum through time. Gloucestershire: Amberley Publishing. ISBN 978-1445607504. External links Portraits from a lunatic asylum Official website for the Mental Health Museum Stanley Royd Hospital Digital Archive
West of Duddon Sands Wind Farm

West of Duddon Sands Wind Farm (WoDS), occasionally also known as West Duddon Wind Farm is an offshore wind farm located 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) south west of Walney Island off the coast of Barrow-in-Furness in Cumbria, in the Irish Sea, England. It was developed by Scottish Power and Ørsted A/S. Location The wind farm gets its name from a large sand bank uncovered at low water in the mouth of the estuary of the River Duddon to the north of the Furness Peninsula. The farm actually lies to the south west of the Duddon Sands and covers an area of approximately 67 km2. It is situated in the vicinity of three other wind farms. It is to the south of the Walney Wind Farm and Ormonde Wind Farm, and to the west of the Barrow Offshore Wind Farm. Ownership The project to develop the West of Duddon Sands Wind Farm was awarded in December 2003 as part of the Round 2 development programme. The project was awarded to Morecambe Wind Ltd, a partnership between Scottish Power, Elsam, and Eurus Energy. Elsam, a Danish company, was later acquired by DONG Energy. By 2014 the windfarm was stated to be "a joint venture project between ScottishPower Renewables and Dong Energy". Planning The project included constructing the wind turbines and their foundations, building offshore substations, installing power cables both undersea and onshore, as well as an extension to the existing onshore Electrical substation to house the equipment needed for connection into the UK National Grid. Cables were supplied by NKT, and are 82 km of 155 kV sea cables and 22 km land cables, at a price of DKK 600 million. The wind farm planning application was filed in April 2006 and consent was granted in September 2008. The application was for between 83 and 139 turbines with a nameplate capacity of 500 MW. However permission was granted for only 108 turbines due to geological siting issues. This will provide up to 389 MW of power. Construction The 108 Siemens Wind Power 3.6 MW geared turbines cost €700 million installed, bringing the cost per turbine to €6.5m, or €1.8m per MW. Adding maintenance, transformator platform and cabling to shore brings the cost to £1.6 billion. A cable was laid by Stemat Spirit, shown in TV documentary Mighty Ships. The project has a 5-year warranty. Electrical work started in 2012, turbines installed in 2013, and operating in 2014. The wind farm began generating power on 28 January 2014 when four turbines were connected to the grid. The final turbine was installed in June 2014. The wind farm was officially inaugurated by the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, Ed Davey on 30 October 2014. References External links West of Duddon Sands
Parc éolien de West of Duddon Sands

Le parc éolien de West of Duddon Sands est un parc éolien en construction situé en mer d'Irlande. Son coût devrait être d'environ 1,6 milliard de livres. Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’Angleterre
ВЕС Вест-оф-Даддон-Сандс

ВЕС Вест-оф-Даддон-Сандс (англ. West of Duddon Sands Wind Farm) – британська офшорна вітроелектростанція в Ірландському морі біля узбережжя Камбрії. Місце для розміщення ВЕС обрали за 15 км на південний захід від острова Уолні (можливо відзначити, що в цьому районі розташовані й інші об'єкти вітроенергетики, як то станції Барроу, Уолні, Ормонд). Будівництво розпочалось у 2012-му на суходолі, а наступного року стартували офшорні роботи. Спорудження фундаментів (монопалі та встановлені на них перехідні елементи, до яких потім кріпляться башти вітроагрегатів) здійснювали судна Pacific Orca (78 одиниць) та Sea Installer (30 одиниць). Кожна монопаля мала діаметр від 5 до 6 метрів та важила до 650 тон. Монтаж вітрових турбін, який стартував у вересні 2013-го та завершився в наступному році, здійснювало останнє із згаданих суден. Офшорну трансформаторну станцію у складі опорної основи («джекету») та надбудови з обладнанням («топсайду) спорудили з використанням плавучого крану Rambiz. Для видачі продукції за допомогою судна Stemat Spirit проклали два головні експортні кабелі, розрахований на роботу під напругою 150 кВ. Їх загальна довжина складає 82 км (крім того ще 22 км наземної ділянки). Станція складається із 108 вітроагрегатів Siemens SWT-3.6-120 з діаметром ротора 120 метрів та одиничною потужністю 3,6 МВт. Вони займають площу 66 км2 та змонтовані на баштах висотою 90 метрів в районі з глибинами моря від 17 до 24 метрів. Вартість проекту, реалізованого компаніями Scottish Power Renewables та DONG Energy, склала 1,6 млрд фунтів стерлінгів. Примітки
Westbourne House School

Westbourne House School is an independent preparatory school 1½ miles east of Chichester, West Sussex, England. It is co-educational and serves around 450 boarding and day-school pupils from ages 2–13. The headmaster is Martin Barker. The school is set in grounds of 100 acres and has a lake for kayaking and canoeing. The school has extensive sports facilities, a performing arts centre and art, design and technology studios. The school was the winner of the Alice Rose Award in the Talk Education Awards for Innovation in Education in 2022. Westbourne House is a High Performance Learning (HPL) World Class School and was first accredited in 2021. History The school opened in 1907. It was originally a pre-prep school for boys located at Westbourne House in Folkestone, Kent. During World War I, the school moved to Dower House for safety under Miss Hare (later Mrs Hilton). In 1932, Geoffrey Shilcock took over from Mrs Hilton and the school became a preparatory school up to the age of 13. In 1939, the school moved by train to Upcott in Barnstaple, Devon, due to World War II. The previous site of the school was damaged during the war and the playing fields had been tarmacked over for use as tank parking, so the school moved to its current site at Shopwyke House in 1946. In 1961 the school temporarily closed, but reopened under Colin Sharman. In 1967, Westbourne House became a charitable trust. In 1992, the school became fully co-educational. Martin Barker became the headmaster in 2011. In 2022, a girls' cricket team at the school toured South Africa. Notable alumni The following attended the school: Tom Bradby, journalist and author Marcus Brigstocke, comedian Nick Clarke, presenter and journalist Holly Colvin, England cricketer Norman Heatley, scientist Alastair Mackenzie, film and television actor Charlie Tear, cricketer Drummond Money-Coutts, magician Will Green, rugby Lucy Foley, author Toby Harries, Olympian, athlete References External links Official website
Westbourne Academy

Westbourne Academy is a secondary school with academy status located in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It is a co-educational school for students aged 11–16 with post-16 provision accommodated at the Suffolk One sixth form centre. The field used to be home of Ipswich Phoenix Football Club, and is now used by Ipswich Valley Rangers. The school has been known by many different names since 1939, such as, Western Senior Girls' School, Westbourne School, Westbourne High School and Westbourne Sports College before becoming an academy in February 2013. It is now part of the Academy Transformation Trust. Notable alumni Kirk Degiorgio, techno producer and DJ. Kieron Dyer, former Newcastle United, Ipswich Town and England midfielder. Jamie Hawkesworth, fashion and documentary photographer. Sean Hedges-Quinn, sculptor, animator and, film model and prop-maker. Ian Payne, ITV Tyne Tees presenter. References
Westbourne Studios

Westbourne Studios is a Westbourne Park, West London office development of approximately 100 work spaces, aimed at young creative businesses in the Notting Hill area. Completed in January 2002, the studios were built on the site of the old Great Western Railway Broad Gauge sidings by Westbourne Park tube station. Dickon Robinson of the Peabody Trust described the studio's courtyard as "the most interesting internal space in London in the last decade". The building is a triangular, curvilinear structure in a deep shade of purple. In section, the profile is U-shaped with the Westway motorway crossing the building's centre, doubling as roof to the central social area. It was designed by Graham Clark architect for clients Nick and Simon Kirkham with John Tooke and Partners as structural engineers and Patrick Bellew of Atelier10 was the environmental engineer. Though the design was originally accredited to the Kirkhams in the press, retractions have been issued and Graham Clark has been acknowledged as the designer of the project. In addition to the office facilities, the building has a variety of communal spaces, a bar and café, an exhibition space and other amenities. It has hosted an opera, and is a venue for the Portobello Film Festival. References
Westbury College Gatehouse

Westbury College Gatehouse is a 15th-century gatehouse to the 13th-century college of priests in Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, England, and now a National Trust property. History The gatehouse originally formed part of Westbury College, a residence for the dean and canons of Holy Trinity Church. The college building was fortified with towers, turrets and battlements surrounding a quadrangle, onto which the gatehouse opened. The college itself had been founded earlier, but these buildings were erected between 1459 and 1469 by John Carpenter, Bishop of Worcester and Westbury. William Canynge, the notable Bristol merchant and politician, may have contributed to their construction. He trained for the priesthood in Westbury from 1467 and was made dean in 1469. In 1544, after the dissolution of the monasteries, the college became a private dwelling. In 1643 during the English Civil War it was burnt by Prince Rupert's forces, which included the presence of Arthur Aston, to prevent its use by Parliamentarian troops. By 1771, a Georgian house had been built alongside the gatehouse. Now, the only other surviving parts of the original college are two round towers and the retaining wall alongside the River Trym. These can be seen from College Road and Trym Road. Current use Westbury College Gatehouse is a grade I listed building. The gatehouse was acquired in 1907 by the National Trust, and is currently on a 100-year lease to Holy Trinity Church. It is managed by the church as a local meeting place, and is regularly used by the church youth groups, as well as the local Air Cadets 2442 Squadron and the local school Westbury Primary's after school club. References External links Westbury College Gatehouse information at the National Trust at the Wayback Machine (archived 26 November 2015)
Westbury Manor Museum

Westbury Manor Museum was the main town centre museum located at 84 West Street, Fareham, Hampshire, England. It featured a variety of exhibits on local history, such as the use of Fareham red bricks in the construction of the Royal Albert Hall. It also had a small café and gift shop. The museum was housed in an 18th-century Grade II* listed building with formal Victorian style gardens to the rear, formerly used as the offices of Fareham Urban District from 1934 to 1976. Westbury Manor Museum opened in 1990. In 2014 management of the museum was transferred to Hampshire Cultural Trust as part of a larger transfer of museums from Hampshire County Council and Winchester City Council. The museum closed to the public on 31 December 2024. References External links A brief history of Westbury Manor
Westcott House (Cambridge)

Westcott House, Cambridge is een theologisch college (seminarie). Westcott House leidt priesters op voor de Kerk van Engeland en staat in de liberaal anglo-katholieke traditie. Het seminarie is gelegen in het centrum van de stad Cambridge. Westcott House maakt met verschillende andere seminaries in Cambridge deel uit van de Cambridge Theological Federation (CTA). Het seminarie werd in 1881 opgericht en is vernoemd naar bisschop Brooke Foss Westcott (1825-1901). Lijst van directeuren van Westcott House De directeuren van Westcott House dragen de titel van principal. 1887-1901: Frederic Chase 1901-1911: Henry Knight 1911-1916: Charles Lambert 1916-1919: Gesloten gedurende de Eerste Wereldoorlog 1919-1943: Bertram Cunningham 1943-1947: William Greer 1948-1961: Kenneth Carey 1962-1972: Peter Walker 1972-1981: Mark Santer 1981-1993: Rupert Hoare 1993-2006: Michael Roberts 2006-2015: Martin Seeley 2015-2019: Chris Chivers 2019–2020 (waarnemend): Paul Dominiak, Vice-Principal 2020-2021 (interim): Tim Stevens 2021–present: Helen Dawes Zie ook Liberaal anglo-katholicisme Externe link (en) Officiële website Verwijzingen
Westcourt Manor

Westcourt Manor (alternates: West Court Manor, or South Shorwell) is one of three manor houses, along with Woolverton and Northcourt, that is located in Shorwell, on the Isle of Wight, England. According to the Domesday Book, it was part of the possessions of Gozehne Fitz Azor, and had been held in the time of the Edward the Confessor by Ulnod in abeyance. At the time of the countess Isabella's record, we find that Sir John Lisle had this manor, with many others, which he held of her in capite, or by knight's service. It was possessed by Colonel Hill. An Elizabethan manor, it is connected to a farm of 200 acres. Early history South Shorwell, or West Court, is thus described in Domesday Book:—"Isd. Goz. ten. Sorewelle. Uluod. tenuit in paragio: Tc. p. ii hid. et uno v. modo p. dim.hida. Tra. e. ii car. et. dim. In dno. e. una car. et ii vill. et vi bord. cu. una car. et dim. ibi iii servi et molin. de xl den. et xiiii ac. pti. T.RE. et post, valt c sol. modo iiii lib." (Gozelin, son of Azor, holds Shorwell. Ulnod holds it in abeyance. Then, it was assessed at two hides and one virgate; now only at half a hide. In the demesne there is one carucate, with two villeins, and 6 borderers, with two carucates aud a half. There are 3 slaves, and a mill at 40 denarii, and 14 acres of meadow land. King Edward held it, and afterwards it was valued at 100 shillings: now only at 4 pounds.) It remained in the De Insula or Lisle family, who once possessed such wide domains, for several centuries, and afterwards passed—like the parishes of Bonchurch and Shanklin —through the families of Dennis, Broad, and Alcorn, into that of Popham. The old manor-house is a very picturesque object from the road, being richly adorned with ivy up to its gabled roof. References This article includes text incorporated from John Albin's "A new, correct, and much improved-history of the Isle of Wight: from the earliest times of authentic information to the present period: comprehending whatever is curious or worthy of attention in natural history, with its civil, ecclesiastical, and military state in the various ages, both ancient and modern (1795)", a publication now in the public domain. This article includes text incorporated from William Henry Davenport Adams' "The history, topography, and antiquities of the isle of Wight (1856)", a publication now in the public domain.
Ormiston Six Villages Academy

Ormiston Six Villages Academy (formerly Westergate Community School) is a coeducational secondary school for 11 to 16-year-old students (Y7-11) with academy status, located in Westergate, West Sussex, England. The six villages are Barnham, Eastergate, Westergate, Walberton, Fontwell and Yapton. The school converted to academy status on 1 November 2013 and is part of the Ormiston Academies Trust. The academy was recently rated as ‘Good’ by Ofsted in their most recent inspection occurring in 2022. References External links Ormiston Six Villages Academy official website
Westerleigh Junction

Westerleigh Junction is a railway junction in Gloucestershire, England, where the Cross Country Route (XCR) from York to Bristol Temple Meads meets the South Wales Main Line (SWML) from London Paddington to Swansea, near the village of Westerleigh. The junction is located between the stations of Bristol Parkway, Swindon and Yate. Description The junction provides access from the SWML to the west and the XCR to the north. The lines cross Westerleigh Road in separate bridges, with a bridge over the old Bristol and Gloucester Railway, now a single line to a Murco depot, just to the west of the junction. The South Wales Main Line section of the junction was electrified with 25 kV AC overhead lines as part of the 21st Century upgrade of the Great Western Main Line. History The junction originated in 1903, when the Great Western Railway opened the Badminton Line, the direct route of the South Wales Main Line. The junction connected the eastbound SWML to the northbound Midland Railway (now part of the XCR), which had opened in 1844 as the Bristol and Gloucester Railway. The junction provided a route from Bristol to the Midland Railway via Filton Junction, an alternative to the direct Midland Railway route through Mangotsfield. In 1908 a curve was added to the junction to connect the westbound SWML to the northbound Midland Railway. This provided a connection from Bristol to Sharpness via Berkeley. It also gave an alternative route between Bristol and South Wales via the Severn Railway Bridge, used when the Severn Tunnel was closed. A more contentious use was that it now gave the GWR, with its running powers over the Midland to Berkeley and its own new 1906 line from Cheltenham to Birmingham, a new direct route from Bristol to Birmingham. On 1 July 1908, a new express service between Wolverhampton and Bristol was inaugurated, hauled by Flower class 4101 Aurricula. The Midland resisted this new service and claimed that the loop had only been agreed on the basis of services to Berkeley and the Severn, not northwards. Various tactics were used to disrupt competing services, including slow trains scheduled ahead of GWR expresses. The matter came to court, but in November the Court of Appeal finally ruled that the GWR did have running powers northwards. Despite this, the Midland remained disruptive. In particular they refused to allow heavier locomotives, like the new 4-6-0s, over Stonehouse Viaduct and so this remained the preserve of the 4-4-0 Counties. The curve was removed after the Severn Railway Bridge was irreparably damaged in 1960. In 1970 the original route of the Bristol and Gloucester Railway was closed between Bristol and Westerleigh Junction, except for the short section now serving the Murco depot. References
Offshore-Windpark Westermost Rough

Westermost Rough ist ein Offshore-Windpark im Vereinigten Königreich in der Nordsee. Der Windpark hat eine elektrische Leistung von 210 Megawatt und kann über 150.000 Haushalte mit Strom versorgen. Sein Regelarbeitsvermögen liegt bei mehr als 800 GWh pro Jahr. Er befindet sich 8 Kilometer vor der Küste von Holderness. Bau Im Februar 2014 wurde das erste Fundament installiert. Der Windpark wurde im Mai 2015 in Betrieb genommen. Technik Westermost Rough war der erste Offshore-Windpark, der Windenergieanlagen der 6-Megawatt-Klasse mit 75 Meter langen Rotorblättern verwendet hat. Es wurden 35 Siemens SWT-6.0-154 installiert. Bis zur Blattspitze sind die Anlagen 177 Meter hoch. Die verwendeten Monopiles haben einen Durchmesser von 6,5 Metern und ein Gewicht von bis zu 800 Tonnen. Betrieb Der Windpark ist ein Joint Venture, das DONG Energy (zu 50 %), Marubeni Corporation (zu 25 %) und der UK Green Investment Bank (zu 25 %) gehört. Siehe auch Liste der Offshore-Windparks Einzelnachweise