NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cambridge Mosque

Die Cambridge Mosque (deutsch Cambridge-Moschee) bzw. Abu Bakr Siddiq Mosque ist eine nach Abu Bakr, dem ersten Anhänger und Schwiegervater des Propheten Mohammed, benannte Moschee in der Mawson Road in Cambridge, Vereinigtes Königreich. Einer ihrer Imame ist der Vorsitzende des Cambridge Muslim Council und Fund Raising Manager der Cambridge Muslim Welfare Society Sejad Mekić aus Bosnien, der die bosnische und britische Staatsangehörigkeit besitzt. Die Moschee soll Ende 2018[veraltet] fertiggestellt werden. Cambridge New Mosque Project Das Cambridge New Mosque Project bzw. Cambridge Mosque Project ist ein geplanter Neubau einer Großmoschee in der benachbartem Mill Road, der in der britischen Öffentlichkeit teilweise kontrovers diskutiert wird. Die Trustees des Muslim Academic Trust (Registered Charity No. 1065784): Abdal Hakim Murad (Timothy Winter), Yusuf Islam (Cat Stevens), Tijani Gahbiche haben zur Unterstützung aufgerufen. Der zum Islam konvertierte britisch-zypriotische Sänger Cat Stevens erwartet für das Cambridge Moschee Projekt Unterstützung von der Türkei. Die Kosten für das Moschee-Projekt sollen sich auf 20,3 Millionen Euro belaufen, insgesamt tausend Personen sollen Platz im Gebetsraum haben. Architekten der neuen Moschee seien David Marks und Julia Barfield. Weblinks Abu Bakr Mosque Cambridge Cambridge Mosque Project (Memento vom 18. Oktober 2015 im Internet Archive) Cambridge Mosque Newsletter, Ausgabe 1, October 2012 (Issuu) Abu Bakr Jamia Mosque (mosques.muslimsinbritain.org) Berichte der BBC: Cambridge mosque in 'buy a brick' plea, 8. August 2011 Cambridge Mill Road mosque objection leaflets delivered, 13. Dezember 2011 Cambridge £15m mosque plans approved for Mill Road site, 22. August 2012 The new Cambridge mosque will be a stunning piece of design (Memento vom 31. Dezember 2016 im Internet Archive; Artikel vom 23. Juni 2013) AbuBakr Siddiq Islamic Centre, Foto von 2009 (Memento vom 13. Oktober 2016 im Internet Archive) Videos Cambridge Central Mosque: A New Mosque in Cambridge auf YouTube, 25. Februar 2009 (englisch; “A brief introduction to the Cambridge Mosque Project, its future plans […]”, mit Scheich Abdal Hakim Murad, Habib Ali und Sejad Mekić; Laufzeit: 3:28 min). Cambridge Central Mosque: Cambridge & Community Leadership auf YouTube, 16. August 2010 (englisch; Gespräch mit Scheich Hamza Yusuf: “Shaykh Hamza Yusuf talks about Cambridge Mosque Project, […] and aspects of community leadership”; Laufzeit: 14:21 min). Cambridge ISoc: Cambridge Mosque 2011 Summer Stroll Trailer auf YouTube, 20. April 2011 (englisch; Laufzeit: 1:08 min). Granit Tahiraj: First Look Video The Cambridge Mosque Experience auf YouTube, 16. Mai 2013 (englisch; Laufzeit: 1:02 min). Siehe auch Cambridge Muslim College Einzelnachweise
Mosquée Centrale de Cambridge

La mosquée centrale de Cambridge est la première mosquée écologique d'Europe et la première mosquée construite à cet effet dans la ville de Cambridge, en Angleterre. Son mandat est de répondre aux besoins de la communauté musulmane au Royaume-Uni et au-delà en facilitant les bonnes pratiques en matière de foi, de développement communautaire, de cohésion sociale et de dialogue interreligieux. La mosquée centrale de Cambridge a été ouverte au public le 24 avril 2019. Fond Le Muslim Academic Trust (MAT) a proposé que l'emplacement du site soit situé dans le quartier Romsey de Mill Road à Cambridge. Par la suite, le Cambridge Mosque Project a été créé en 2008 par Timothy Winter, professeur d'études islamiques à l'Université de Cambridge, afin de collecter des fonds pour le projet . Après l'achat de 4 millions de livres sterling d'un site d'un acre en 2009 sur Mill Road, Marks Barfield Architects a été nommé pour concevoir la nouvelle mosquée en association avec le professeur Keith Critchlow, un expert mondial de l'architecture sacrée et de la géométrie islamique avec le leader islamique du Royaume-Uni la conceptrice de jardin Emma Clark .Marks Barfield Architects est connu pour ses conceptions innovantes telles que le London Eye et le Kew Gardens Treetop Walk, pour n'en nommer que quelques-uns. Les plans de la mosquée ont été soumis au conseil municipal de Cambridge par le MAT et ont été approuvés par le conseil en 2012 . Le projet était cependant controversé et il a rencontré des objections . Avec son accent sur la durabilité et sa forte dépendance à l'énergie verte, la mosquée est la première éco-mosquée d'Europe . En plus des espaces dédiés à la mosquée (ablutions, enseignement, espace enfants, morgue), il y a un café, un espace pédagogique et des salles de réunion à l'usage des communautés locales musulmanes et non musulmanes. Il peut accueillir jusqu'à 1000 fidèles, répondant aux besoins de la communauté musulmane de Cambridge estimée à 4 000 personnes . Des donateurs d'Europe, du Moyen-Orient, d'Asie et des Amériques ont soutenu le projet, mais la plupart des dons, environ les deux tiers du total, provenaient de Turquie. La construction a commencé en septembre 2016, s'est achevée en mars 2019 et la mosquée a été ouverte au public le 24 avril 2019. En 2021, la mosquée a fait l'objet d'un profil dans le cadre du programme Sky Arts L'Art de l'Architecture . Galerie Références Liens externes Mosquée centrale de Cambridge Cambridge Islamic Art - Un projet frère au profit de la 1re éco-mosquée d'Europe ! Collège musulman de Cambridge Vidéos Projet de mosquée de Cambridge - YouTube.com Cheikh Hamza Yusuf sur le projet de la mosquée de Cambridge - YouTube.com Première vidéo de l'expérience de la mosquée de Cambridge - YouTube.com Bande-annonce de la promenade estivale de la mosquée de Cambridge 2011 - YouTube.com Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l'islam Portail de l’Angleterre
Cambridge Muslim College

Das Cambridge Muslim College ist eingetragener gemeinnütziger Verein (registered charity) mit Sitz in der St. Paul’s Road 14 in Cambridge, Vereinigtes Königreich. Dean des Cambridge Muslim College ist Scheich Abdal Hakim Murad (Timothy Winter). Eigenen Angaben zufolge hilft die College, den Herausforderungen zu begegnen, vor denen Großbritannien heute steht. Zu seinen Zielen zählen die Aufrechterhaltung der wissenschaftliche Exzellenz, und das islamische Wissen in den Westen zu tragen. Trustees Scheich Abdal Hakim Murad, Shaykh Zayed Lecturer of Islamic Studies, Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge University Scheich Abdul Mabud, Director General, Islamic Academy, Cambridge Jonathan Birt, Commissioning Editor, Kube Publishing, Leicester Scheich Tijani Gahbiche, Arabic Language Teacher, Loughborough Sophie Gilliat-Ray, Director for the Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK, Cardiff University Christian Abdul Hadi Hoffmann, Islamic Affairs Consultant, Berlin, Germany David F. Ford, Regius Professor of Divinity and Director Cambridge Inter-Faith Programme, Cambridge University M.A.S. Abdel Haleem, Director, Centre of Islamic Studies, SOAS, University of London Weblinks www.cambridgemuslimcollege.org Videos Dean of Cambridge Muslim College on Curriculum for Cohesion – youtube.com Cambridge Muslim College – youtube.com Siehe auch Cambridge Mosque Sejad Mekić Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK, Cardiff University (web) The City of Knowledge (Birmingham) (web) Einzelnachweise und Fußnoten
Foxes Tarn

Der Foxes Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der Foxes Tarn liegt südöstlich des Sca Fell. Der Tarn, der auf einer Höhe von ungefähr 2800 Fuß entsprechend ungefähr 853,44 m liegt, gilt nach dem Broadcrag Tarn als der zweithöchste See des Lake Districts. Die exakte Höhe des Ortes ist umstritten und es wird auch behauptet, dass es sich genau umgekehrt verhält und Foxes Tarn der höchste See ist. Da die Vermessung auf Luftaufnahmen beruht, ist sie mit einer gewissen Ungenauigkeit behaftet und belastbare Aussage über die exakte Höhe ließen sich nur durch eine Vermessung am Boden erreichen. Die Größe des Sees ist saisonabhängig, der ist aber immer der zweitkleinste namentlich benannte See des Lake Districts. Der sehr kleine Foxes Tarn besitzt keinen erkennbaren Zufluss, aber einen unbenannten Abfluss an seiner Ostseite, der in den How Beck mündet, der wiederum in den River Esk fließt. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Foxes Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Foxes Tarn

Foxes Tarn is one of the smallest named tarns in the Lake District of England, situated slightly to the east of the summit of Sca Fell. Foxes Tarn is also one of the highest named tarns in the Lake District, with either it or the nearby Broadcrag Tarn being the higher. Harry Griffin writing in The Guardian gives the height of Broadcrag Tarn as 2,746 feet (837 m) (N.B. this does not agree well with the latest OS maps). The Nuttall's guide puts Broadcrag Tarn as slightly higher, based on looking at large-scale maps. A higher unnamed tarn on Long Top, the highest of the Crinkle Crags, has an altitude of 2,786 feet (849 m). The tarn varies in size and has very little outflow, but what little there is descends to How Beck and the River Esk. Foxes Tarn is well known to fell-walkers due to its location on one of the standard routes between Scafell Pike and Scafell, the two highest mountains in England. The direct ridge route crosses Broad Stand, which can only be negotiated safely by rock-climbers. Two main alternatives exist for walkers, one being via Lord's Rake, and the other involving a descent to Foxes Tarn before a re-ascent. The tarn is at a significantly lower elevation than Mickledore, the col between the mountains, so while the Foxes Tarn route is easier, it also requires more re-ascent. References
Eastgate House, Rochester

Eastgate House is a Grade I listed Elizabethan townhouse in Rochester, Kent, England. It is notable for its association with author Charles Dickens, featuring as Westgate in The Pickwick Papers and as the Nun's House in The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Now a Dickens Museum, the grounds of Eastgate House contain the Swiss chalet in which Dickens penned several of his novels. History It was built in the 1590s for Sir Peter Buck, Mayor of Medway and Clerk of the Cheque at Chatham Dockyard. The house then became home to five generations of his family. In 1687, the Parker family inhabited the house and then in the 1750s, the Bartholemew family owned the house until the mid-18th century. In 1761, it was owned by Annabel Darwin. Then in 1791, it was occupied by James Reed. It is unclear who first set up a school on the site (James or his widow). The school is mentioned in as a freeschool in 'The History and Antiquities of Rochester and Its Environs' by Samuel Denne in 1772. In 1841, it became a Victorian boarding school for girls governed by Rebecca Norton. The house is famous for its association with Dickens, featuring as 'Westgate' in The Pickwick Papers in 1836, and then as the 'Nun's House' in The Mystery of Edwin Drood in 1870. In the 1870s, it became a private house once more, owned by Samual Shaw, a wholesale coal merchant. Who was born in Wandsworth, Surrey. This was to be their last home in England, before leaving for Canada. It became a young men's hostel in 1890 and then a temperance restaurant in 1897. In 1903, Rochester City Council converted the building into a municipal library and museum in celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Eastgate was then used as a Dickens Museum (from 1923) and its grounds contain the Swiss chalet in which Dickens penned several of his novels, relocated from Gad's Hill in the 1960s. In 2004, the Dickens Centre closed. In December 2012, Medway Council obtained £1.28 million in funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund to transform the house into an exhibition centre for art and history events, with improved access and visitor facilities. In July 2017, it reopened and is now open to the public on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Architecture The brick exterior is fragile and expensive to repair. The structure has the date 1591 on a beam in one of the upper rooms of the house. Current renovations include removal of pipework and wiring. Additional elements include heating and lighting features, as well as a new lift and a staircase to replace one which was previously removed. Conservators made some discoveries after removing layers of interior paint: the mysterious drawing of a man's face within a 16th-century setting, and a pattern of black lines with similarity to a plaster painting discovered on the second floor. Grounds At the time of completion, the grounds of the house were "extremely large stretching westward a considerable distance along St. Martins Lane to St Chad's Lane and northward". In the 1920s, Sir Guy Dawber designed the gardens, annexe building and cottage of the property. References External links Eastgate House - city tourism information
Ashton Park, Merseyside

Ashton Park is located in West Kirby, Wirral. The park is bisected by the Wirral Way forming an upper and lower park. Facilities at the park include a lake, playground and café with toilets in the lower park and tennis courts, a basketball court and a football pitch in the upper park. There are also two crown bowling greens; the Upper Park Green is used by West Kirby Ladies Bowling Club and the Lower Park Green is used by West Kirby Victoria Bowling Club. The south end of the lake is used by Wirral Model Boat Club. Each year a May day fair is held and in the summer local bands play in the Upper Park Arena. External links Map sources for Ashton Park, Merseyside Friends of Ashton Park website
Atherton High School (England)

Atherton High School (formerly Atherton Community School & Hesketh Fletcher CofE High School) is a mixed Secondary school and sixth form located in Atherton in the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, Greater Manchester, England. It is formally designated as a Christian faith school. The school opened in 2012 for 11-year-old (Year 7) pupils, but expanded over the next few years to become a full secondary school. The school's sixth form opened in 2013, It was then closed in 2017 due to low student count and financial issues. in The school was the first free school to open in Greater Manchester, and was established after the Chapel Street and Atherton Community Consortium had campaigned for the opening of a new secondary school in the Atherton area. In 2020 the school was transferred to the Education Partnership Trust and was renamed Atherton High School. Admissions Where admissions are oversubscribed, priority is given to children living closest to the school. References External links Atherton High School official website
Attleborough Academy

Attleborough Academy/Attleborough Academy Norfolk (AA/AAN) (formerly Attleborough High School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Attleborough in the English county of Norfolk. Previously a community school administered by Norfolk County Council, Attleborough High School became a specialist Mathematics and Computing College in 2008. As part of this, the school became a Microsoft®Academy in 2010. In May 2013 the school launched a consultation on the possibility of converting to academy status. Attleborough High School formally became an academy on 1 January 2014, and was renamed Attleborough Academy Norfolk, sponsored by the TEN Group. Following the restructure of the TEN Group, Attleborough Academy Norfolk became "Attleborough Academy" and is sponsored by the Sapientia Education Trust Attleborough Academy offers GCSEs, NVQs and BTEC First Certificates as programmes of study for pupils. The sixth form centre offers A Levels and advanced BTECs, some of which are offered in partnership with Wymondham College. Academic results For the school's 2019 GCSE results, the Progress 8 score of 0.18, which puts Attleborough Academy in the top 30% nationally for Progress 8, and 67% of students achieved grades 4-9 in GCSE English and Maths; above the Norfolk average of 63.5%. 2009 attack threat In March 2009, a 16-year-old student posted a threat on the website Newgrounds stating that he would go to the school with a gas canister, set fire to the building and commit other acts of violence. A Newgrounds user from Montreal, Quebec, Canada notified English authorities via Skype after seeing the threat. The student was found carrying a knife, matches and a plastic gas canister containing flammable liquid, and was arrested for threats to commit criminal damage and possession of an offensive weapon, to which he admitted. He was then held under the Mental Health Act. References External links Attleborough Academy official website
The Avenue Sports Club Ground

The Avenue Sports Club Ground is a cricket ground in March, Cambridgeshire. The ground was established in 1939, when Cambridgeshire played Suffolk in the grounds first Minor Counties Championship match. From 1935 to the present day, it has hosted 69 Minor Counties matches. The first List-A match played on the ground came in the 1975 Gillette Cup between Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. From 1975 to 2003, the ground played host to 10 List-A matches, the last of which saw Cambridgeshire play Yorkshire in the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In local domestic cricket, The Avenue Sports Club Ground is the home ground of the March Town Cricket Club who play in the Cambridgeshire & Huntingdonshire Premier League Division 1 and Rutland League Division 2. References External links The Avenue Sports Club Ground on CricketArchive The Avenue Sports Club Ground on Cricinfo
Baltimore Tower

Baltimore Tower, also known as Arena Tower and nicknamed The Slinky due to its resemblance to the popular toy, is a high-rise residential skyscraper in Millwall on the Isle of Dogs, London, England. The building is located on a site that was previously the location of the London Arena. The 45-storey building comprises 366 residential apartments and is 149 meters in height. It was designed by American architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Baltimore Tower won the Best Residential High Rise Award at the International Property Awards in 2017. Planning application Ballymore London Arena Ltd applied for an amended planning application to Tower Hamlets in 2008. Gallery See also List of twisted buildings References External links Media related to Baltimore Tower at Wikimedia Commons Building at The Skyscraper Center database
Excelsior Academy

Excelsior Academy is a mixed all-through school and sixth form. It was opened in September 2008 as a replacement for the Westgate Community College and is situated in the west end of Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom. The academy was originally for secondary school pupils aged 11 to 18 including a sixth form. It had four sections to the school, which were Jefferson, Milburn, Hadrian and Armstrong. In mid-2013, Armstrong and Jefferson merged into one large school named Collingwood. In 2012 it was announced that the school would create a primary school called Rainbird, and have an age range of 3 to 19. The three main secondary schools are based on their own specialist subjects individually: The school is currently part of the Laidlaw Schools Trust and is sponsored by Lord Laidlaw. The academy has also been listed in the 200 most improved schools nationally identified by the Department for Education. Notable people Irvine Laidlaw, Baron Laidlaw – founder and sponsor Alumni Michael Hoganson - professional footballer for Newcastle United and Derby County. Kema Sikazwe - Actor in I, Daniel Blake References External links School website Laidlaw Schools Trust
Ormiston Chadwick Academy

Ormiston Chadwick Academy (formerly The Bankfield School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status in Widnes, Cheshire. History Bankfield School Bankfield School opened in September 1958 as a small secondary modern school, before becoming a comprehensive school in 1974. The numbers on the roll fell, and in the 1980s, the school was threatened with closure. In January 1990, following a campaign by the local community, Bankfield became a grant-maintained school. In 1997, the school joined the other schools managed by Halton Borough Council. In September 2004, Bankfield School was awarded the specialist status Science College and in doing so partnered with the Catalyst Museum and Science Discovery Centre along with 16 industrial sponsors. In 2010, Bankfield became the first school in the Borough of Halton to be judged as 'Outstanding' by Ofsted. The school also gained a second specialism in Applied Learning, and also became a Gifted & Talented Lead School. Ormiston Chadwick Academy In April 2013, Ofsted deemed the school to 'require improvement'. This inspection found that standards in the school had significantly slipped. In January 2013, following an October Ofsted report, the school was placed into special measures. Bankfield was then taken over by an interim executive board who aimed to improve the school, and they appointed John Rigby as the interim executive headteacher. On 1 September 2014, the school re-opened as Ormiston Chadwick Academy. The academy is now sponsored by Ormiston Academies Trust and is paired with Ormiston Bolingbroke Academy in Runcorn. Notable former pupils Derek Twigg, Labour MP for Halton. References
The Priory Belvoir Academy

The Priory Belvoir Academy (formerly Belvoir High School) is a mixed secondary school located in Bottesford in the English county of Leicestershire. The school previously also operated Melton Vale Post 16 Centre in Melton Mowbray. It was founded in 1960. History Originally a middle school, Belvoir High School changed its intake in 2008 and became a secondary school for pupils aged 11 to 16. It was converted to an academy in October 2012, as part of the Belvoir and Melton Academy Trust. In 2017, the Belvoir and Melton Academy Trust was discontinued and Belvoir High School became part of The Priory Federation of Academies Trust. the school was then renamed The Priory Belvoir Academy. As of 2019, the school's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2018, and the judgement was Good. Melton Vale Post 16 Centre Melton Vale Post 16 Centre (MV16) is a sixth form centre located in Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire. From 2012 to 2017 it was part of the Belvoir and Melton Academy Trust. In 2017 it became part of the Nova Academy Trust. As of 2018, the centre's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2015, and the judgement was Outstanding. Notable former pupils Belvoir High School Robert Harris, novelist Sean Lamont, rugby player References External links The Priory Belvoir Academy official website Melton Vale Post 16 Centre official website Bottesford Living History: Schools The Priory Federation of Academies Trust