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

Thornaby Academy (formerly Thornaby Community School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Thornaby-on-Tees in the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees, North Yorkshire, England. Background Thornaby Academy was built on the site of a school which had been previously demolished known as Bassleton School. When Thornaby Academy was first built it was known as Thornaby Community School (TCS). Thornaby Community School converted to academy status in September 2010 and was renamed Thornaby Academy. The school is sponsored by Northern Education Trust as of January 2024. Thornaby Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school also has a specialism in business and enterprise with a particular focus on digital media. References External links Thornaby Academy official website
Thornhill Academy

Thornhill Academy (formerly known as Thornhill School) is a co-educational secondary school located in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Thornhill Academy admits pupils mainly from Barnes Junior School, Diamond Hall Junior School, Hudson Road Primary School and Richard Avenue Primary School. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. Graduating students often go on to study at the Bede Sixth Form, a sixth form consortium including Thornhill Academy and Sunderland College. History It was a community school administered by Sunderland City Council, and had a specialism in business and enterprise. In September 2017 Thornhill School converted to academy status and was renamed Thornhill Academy. The school is now sponsored by Consilium Academies. Notable alumni Lee Ridley (born 1980), stand-up comedian References External links Thornhill Academy official website
Aldridge UTC@MediaCityUK

AldridgeUTC@MediaCityUK is a University Technical College for students aged 13–18, as of 2024, the UTC has allowed 13 year olds to join for September at MediaCityUK Salford Quays, England. The college specialises in 3 topics, those being Film and TV, Game Design, and Digital Design. The UTC opened in September 2015 by BBC Director-General Tony Hall and BBC Presenter Chelsee Jade Healey and Lisa Riley and Founding Principal Ms Anne Casey. The UTC joined the Aldridge Foundation Multi Academy Trust in September 2018, and as of 2024, is still a part. Sponsors The three key sponsors of the UTC are The Aldridge Foundation, The Lowry and the University of Salford. Admissions Applications to join this September are open now on the website. Places are limited in both Year 10 and Year 12. UTC@MediaCityUK opened with a total of 310 student places starting in Years 10 and 12. Due to being a state funded school there are no admission fees or entry examination. Their catchment area varies from Salford (Zone A) all the way to Tameside (Zone C). Curriculum Students choose one of three pathway specialisms at Key Stage 4: Pathway 1) TV and Film Production, Pathway 2) Interactive Media and Gaming or Pathway 3) Digital Design. All students in Key Stage 4 study GCSE English Language & Literature, GCSE Maths and GCSE Combined or Triple Science. Extra options are available from either GCSE Photography, GCSE Graphics, GCSE History, GCSE Computer Science, BTEC Media Studies or BTEC Digital Information Technology. At Key Stage 5 students choose one of three pathway specialisms: Pathway 1) TV and Film Production, Pathway 2) Interactive Media and Gaming or Pathway 3) Digital Design. The pathway can be taken as a Triple or Double and paired with an A-Level in either Photography, Graphics, Media Studies or History. The UTC specialises in digital and creative content, with employer partners playing a key role in the curriculum of the UTC by setting real life work experience projects. Through the projects, students study toward Level 2 and 3 qualifications. Governing Body The governors are: Chair: Brent Thomas (Interim) Chenayi Mutambasere Colin Grand John McCarthy Nigel Howe Julia Fawcett OBE Jane Wood-Greaves - Staff Governor Nicky Hill - Staff Governor Vivien Chasey - Parent Governor Eloise Edwards - Parent Governor Rhyse Cathcart - parent governor Standards A 2018 Ofsted inspection found that the UTC "requires improvement". Since joining the Multi Academy Trust there has not been an Ofsted Inspection. References
Venerable Bede Church of England Academy

The Venerable Bede Church of England Academy (formerly Venerable Bede Church of England (Aided) Secondary School) is a coeducational secondary school located in the Tunstall area of Ryhope, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. The school is named after Saint Bede, a monk, author and scholar who wrote Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum. History The Venerable Bede Church of England (Aided) Secondary School opened in 2002 on the former site of Ryhope Colliery and later Ryhope golf course. It was a voluntary aided school administered by Sunderland City Council and the Church of England Diocese of Durham. This converted to academy status and was renamed The Venerable Bede Church of England Academy. While it is still administered by the diocese, the school is independent of the city council. It continues to coordinate with Sunderland City Council for admissions. Description The Venerable Bede CE Academy has 700-800 pupils, making it smaller than most secondary schools. Despite its Christian origins and ethos, the school welcomes pupils of all faiths and none. It has a number of purpose-built facilities, including a large professional sports hall. It offers a dynamic and broad curriculum and a wide range of extra-curricular activities. As a Church of England school it has a Christian ethos, it conducts morning worship ceremonies and observes traditional Christian holidays and events. Academics Ofsted confirms that the outcomes for pupils is good. The school operates a two year, Key Stage 3 where all the core National Curriculum subjects are taught. Year 7 start with six hours a fortnight of English, Maths and Science. There are Four hours of Religious Studies, Geography, History, Spanish and Physical Education, and two hours of Personal Development, Art, and Music. Four hours of Design Technology and Computer Science are taught using a half-termly carousel system, where pupils experience: Graphics, Resistant Materials, Food, Textiles and Computer Science. In Years 9, 10 and 11, that is in Key Stage 4 students study a core of Maths, English, Science for 8 hours per fortnight and Humanities (Geography/History)Religious Education for 5. Core PE and PD / PSHE done for 2 hours each. They then have two optional subjects chosen from: Food, Resistant Materials, Music, Art, ICT, BTEC Business, Media Studies, Spanish, Textiles, GCSE/BTEC PE, BTEC Health & Social Care, BTEC Travel & Tourism which they study for 5 hours each. There are programmes in place to support pupils who enter the school with low levels of attainment so their reading skills develop quickly as a result, Generally disadvantaged pupils and those who have special educational needs or disability make as much progress as other pupils across a broad range of subjects. However the gap in attainment at the end of year 11 between disadvantaged pupils and other pupils in the school remain relatively wide. References External links The Venerable Bede Church of England Academy official website Archbishop Sentamu's visit March 2017 Ryhope Colliery
St Margaret's Church, Ward End

St Margaret's Church is a Grade II listed former Church of England parish church in Ward End, Birmingham, in the county of the West Midlands. History The medieval church was erected in 1517 as a chapel of ease to SS Peter and Paul's Church, Aston funded by John Bond. The church may have been derelict from the reformation onwards as in 1833 an appeal was launched for its restoration. The new church was erected and opened in 1834. It was consecrated on 23 October 1841 by the Bishop of Worcester. In 1870 land was taken from the parish of SS Peter and Paul's Church, Aston to form a new parish. Land was taken from St Margaret's parish in 1928 to form St Paul's Church, Bordesley Green, and St Mary and St John's Church, Shaw Hill in 1929. The church was closed in 2005 and the parish was united with Christ Church, Ward End. In 2010 the St Margaret's Community Trust undertook a restoration with the help of assistant minister Rev Simon Cartwright. Memorials Gothic memorial to William Hutton (1723–1815), a bust by Peter Hollins of 1848 Organ An organ by J C Bishop was installed in 1845. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Holy Trinity Church, Wentworth

Holy Trinity Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Wentworth, South Yorkshire. History The church was built by William Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 6th Earl Fitzwilliam in memory of his parents. Construction started in 1872 and the building was designed by John Loughborough Pearson. It was completed in 1876 and consecrated on 31 July 1877 by the Archbishop of York. On opening, Old Holy Trinity Church, Wentworth was closed. Stained glass East window 1888 by Clayton and Bell West window by James Powell & Sons, Whitefriars Organ The church contains a pipe organ by Henry Willis dating from 1877. It was restored in 1981 by Chalmers and Hyde. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Yorkshire Listed buildings in Wentworth, South Yorkshire References
St George's Church, Wolverhampton

St George's Church, Wolverhampton is a Grade II listed former parish church in the Church of England in Wolverhampton History The church was built between 1828 and 1830 by James Morgan at a cost of £10,268 (equivalent to £1,014,025 in 2025). It was consecrated on Thursday 2 September 1830 by the Bishop of Lichfield. It was described in the Staffordshire Advertiser as St George’s Church is of the Grecian style of architecture and of the Doric order; it has a tower and spire, and built of brick, cased with Tixall stone; and the window frames are of iron. The exterior of the edifice is plain, and almost devoid of ornament. Its interior appearance is light, and it will be much improved when completely painted and properly furnished. It is exceedingly commodious, and well adapted for the purpose to which it will be appropriated - its length is 127 feet, and its width 67 feet. There are doors on each side of the principal entrance, which admit both into the galleries and the body of the church. The galleries, which are erected on each side and at the west end, are, as well as the loft nave, supported by iron pillars; the galleries for the children of the charity schools are in recesses on each side of the space which is intended for the organ. The building will accommodate 2038 persons, 706 sittings being in pews, 1332 in free seats for the use of the poor - the free seats are in the middle aisle and on the back parts both of the galleries and the body of the church. The vestry and robing room are at the east end, on each side of the altar; over the altar is an appropriately designed and well executed painted window, by Henderson of Birmingham, which cost 100l. and was raised by subscription. The estimated expense of the structure was 10,325l. 3s. 6d. of which amount 3,300l. was contributed by the subscription of the inhabitants, and the remainder was found by the Parliamentary Commissioners. It was made redundant in 1978 and became a Sainsbury's Supermarket in 1986. In 2015, Sainsbury's moved to a new store off Ring Road St Mark's. Organ The church had a pipe organ by F.H. Browne of Deal, Kent, dating from 1897. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Martin's Church, Parkfields

St Martin of Tours’ Church, Wolverhampton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Wolverhampton. History The church was built in 1939 by the architect Richard Twentyman. Pevsner describes it as impressively blocky. It was built on the site of an old mine. The foundations of the church were made of reinforced concrete to a depth of 12 ft. It comprises a 2 bay chancel, and 6 bay nave with low aisles. The statue of St Martin on the tower is by the sculptor Don Potter, who also designed the font and pulpit. The altar rails, door furniture, grilles and windows were by a local firm, James Gibbons Ltd. References
St Matthew's Church, Wolverhampton

St Matthew's Church, Wolverhampton is a parish church in the Church of England in Wolverhampton History The first church was built situated in Lower Horseley Fields, at its junction with Lower Walsall Street in 1849 to the designs of architect Edward Banks. It was built by John Cockerill of Wolverhampton and comprised a clerestoried nave with aisles, and a chancel. There was a bell turret on the west gable, and north and south porches in the westernmost bay but one, and a sacristy projecting at right angles from the church. The cost of the building was £3,300 with an additional £1,200 for the land. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 20 November 1849. It was demolished in 1964 and the new church was designed by Peter Brownhill and built in East Park Way. It opened in 1969. Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin, who later became the bishop of Dover, served as Curate to St. Matthew's parish in the early to mid 1990's immediately after her ordination training. Organ The first church had a pipe organ by Nicholson and Lord. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Saviour's Church, York

St Saviour's Church, on St Saviourgate in York, also known as St Saviour in the Marsh (ecclesia sancti salvatoris in Marisco) is a Grade II* listed former parish church in the Church of England in York. History The church was founded in the 11th century but the current building dates from the 15th century. The parishes of St John, Hungate, and St Andrew, St Andrewgate were united with St Saviour's in 1586. The north and south aisles were rebuilt between 1844 and 1845 by Richard Hey Sharp. Another restoration was undertaken in 1871 when the roofs were painted light buff, ornamented with blue, crimson and gold. The pews and west gallery were re-stained and varnished. The old reredos was replaced with a new one made by T. Gibson Hartley. A brass corona was suspended in the chancel, and the nave fitted with brass standards. The piers and arches of the arcades were stripped of whitewash, and the stonework was redressed. The vestry was added on the south side in 1878 by Walter Green Penty to replace the old vestry on the east side. The church was declared redundant in 1954, and the parish united with All Saints’ Pavement. It is now used by the York Archaeological Trust. Organ An organ was provided by Mr Ward of York in 1824 and improved by the same builder in 1845. A new organ was installed by Harrison and Harrison in 1914. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. In 1952 this organ was transferred to St Stephen's Church, Acomb, where it was subsequently destroyed by fire. Thomas Hopkins, brother of Edward John Hopkins, was organist for many years from the 1860s until his death in 1893. References
Ebenezer Strict Baptist Chapel (Melksham)

De Ebenezer Strict Baptist Chapel is een Strict Baptist kapel aan de Union Street in het dorp Melksham in het Engelse graafschap Wiltshire. De kapel is gebouwd in 1835, wat zichtbaar is op een ingemetselde gedenksteen. De gemeente is opgericht in 1821. Het kerkje heeft een zogenaamd Welsh leien dak en staat op enige afstand van de weg. Kenmerken zijn de twee pilaren naast de centrale toegangsdeur. Diensten worden gehouden op zondagen om 10.45 en 18.15 en op dinsdagen om 19.15. In 1985 is het kerkje geplaatst als Grade II op de lijst van English Heritage onder nr. ID: 314365. Deze definieerde de kapel als nationally important building of special interest. Heden ten dage telt de kerkelijke gemeente circa 40 leden. Externe links De kapel op Google Street View (en) Omschrijving van de kapel op www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
Offshore-Windpark Barrow

Barrow Offshore Wind Farm ist ein von Dong Energy betriebener Offshore-Windpark in der Irischen See. Allgemeines Der Windpark befindet sich etwa 7 km südwestlich der Insel Walney Island in der Nähe von Barrow-in-Furness und wurde in einer Wassertiefe von 15 bis 20 Metern errichtet. Die installierte Leistung beträgt 90 MW. Pro Jahr wird ein Stromertrag von 305 GWh erwartet, was einer mittleren Leistung von rund 35 MW entspricht, womit 65.000 britische Haushalte versorgt werden können. Der Nutzungsgrad der Anlagen liegt damit bei rund 39 %. In der Nähe von Barrow liegen drei weitere Offshore-Windparks: Ormonde, Walney und West of Duddon Sands. Geschichte Erste Planungen für den Offshore-Windpark wurden von dem Unternehmen Warwick Energy Limited durchgeführt, später wurde das Projekt durch Dong Energy übernommen. Nachdem die Planungen 2003 abgeschlossen waren, wurden 2004 die für den Bau nötigen Aufträge an ein von Vestas geführtes Firmenkonsortium übergeben. Im April 2005 wurde mit der Errichtung der Umspannplattform begonnen. Die Installation der Windkraftanlagen erfolgte nach Errichtung der Monopiles ab November 2005. Ab März 2006 gingen die Anlagen sukzessive ans Netz, die offizielle Eröffnung des Windparks fand am 25. September 2006 statt. Technik Zum Einsatz kommen 30 Windkraftanlagen des Typs Vestas V90-3MW mit einem Rotordurchmesser von 90 m und einer Nabenhöhe von 75 m, die auf Monopiles errichtet wurden. Der Windpark besteht aus vier 750 m auseinander liegenden Reihen von Windturbinen, von denen je zwei Reihen aus sieben und zwei aus acht Windkraftanlagen gebildet werden. Innerhalb der Reihen beträgt der Abstand von Turbine zu Turbine 500 m. Eingespeist wird der erzeugte Strom in die Umspannstation in Heysham, mit der die windparkeigene Umspannplattform über ein Seekabel verbunden ist. In die gleiche Umspannstation speist auch der Offshore-Windpark Ormonde ein. In dieser wird die Spannung von 33 kV (Spannungsebene der Windturbinen) auf 132 kV hochtransformiert. Siehe auch Liste der Offshore-Windparks Weblinks BOWind Projekte von Dong Energy Einzelnachweise
ВЕС Барроу

ВЕС Барроу (англ. Barrow) — британська офшорна вітроелектростанція, споруджена в Ірландському морі на захід від Англії. Місце для розміщення ВЕС обрали за 7 км на південний захід від острова Уолні, який лежить біля узбережжя Камбрії. Тут влітку 2005 року приступило до облаштування фундаментів спеціалізоване самопідйомне судно MPI Resolution. По завершення цих робіт воно з грудня перейшло на монтаж вітрових турбін та завершило його у травні 2006-го. Монтаж трансформаторного блоку вагою 480 тонн виконав плавучий кран Matador 3, а кабелеукладальне судно Pontra Maris проклало головну експортну лінію електропередачі довжиною 26 км, розраховану на напругу 132 кВ. При цьому з'єднувальні кабелі монтувались одночасно з вітровими турбінами все тим же судном MPI Resolution, яке використовувало свій дистанційно керований апарат LBT1. ВЕС складається із розташованих на площі 10 км2 тридцяти вітроагрегатів данської компанії Vestas типу V90/3.0 з одиничною потужністю 3 МВт та діаметром ротора 90 метрів, які встановлені на баштах висотою 75 метрів у районі з глибинами моря 15—20 метрів. Їх сукупне річне виробництво становить близько 0,3 млрд кВт·год. Примітки
Прайд Парк

„Прайд Парк“ (на английски: Pride Park) е футболен стадион в Дарби, Англия. На него играе домакинските си мачове отборът на Дарби Каунти. Стадионът е построен в периода 1996 – 1997 г., след като са отхвърлени планове за реконструкция на стария стадион на „овните“ – „Бейзбол Граунд“. Капацитетът на стадиона е 33 597 зрители, като през 2007 г. е обявен план той да бъде разширен до 44 000 преди сезон 2008/2009, в случай че отборът запази мястото си във Висшата лига. Тъй като това не се случва, планът е замразен. Официалното откриване се състои на 18 юли 1997 г. в присъствието на кралица Елизабет II, а Дарби Каунти губи в приятелски мач от италианския „Сампдория“ с 0:1. Рекордът за най-голяма посещаемост е поставен в мача срещу „Ливърпул“ на 18 март 2000 г. – 33 378 зрители. Галерия Външни препратки Официален сайт
Pride Park Stadium

Pride Park Stadium je fotbalový stadion v anglickém Derby. Jde o domácí stadion druholigového klubu Derby County. Má kapacitu 33 597 míst. Hřiště má rozměry 105 x 68 metrů a je na něm přírodní tráva. Stadion byl postaven v roce 1997, v tomto roce se zde z The Baseball Ground přestěhovalo Derby County. Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Pride Park Stadium na Wikimedia Commons
Pride Park Stadium

Pride Park Stadium er et fodboldstadion i Derby i England, der er hjemmebane for Championship-klubben Derby County. Stadionet har plads til 33.597 tilskuere, og alle pladser er siddepladser. Pride Park Stadium blev indviet i år 1997. Indtil da havde Derby Countys hjemmebane været Baseball Ground. Eksterne henvisninger Stadioninfo Arkiveret 2. juli 2008 hos Wayback Machine Pride Park Stadiums hjemmeside
Pride Park Stadium

Das Pride Park Stadium (meist nur Pride Park genannt) ist ein Fußballstadion im Gewerbegebiet Pride Park am Rande des Stadtzentrums der englischen Stadt Derby, Vereinigtes Königreich. Der Besitzer und Betreiber des Stadions ist der Fußballclub Derby County, der hier seine Heimspiele austrägt. Es bietet 33.597 Zuschauern Platz. Geschichte Der Pride Park wurde 1997 fertiggestellt und ersetzte Derby Countys vorheriges Stadion, den Baseball Ground, der von 1894 an Heimat der Rams war. Es wurde offiziell am 18. Juli 1997 in Anwesenheit von Königin Elisabeth II. eröffnet; das erste Spiel war am 4. August 1997 ein Freundschaftsspiel gegen Sampdoria Genua, das Derby mit 0:1 verlor. Das erste Pflichtspiel war eine Partie gegen den FC Wimbledon, währenddessen das Flutlicht ausfiel und das Spiel abgebrochen werden musste. Am 13. November 2013 wurde bekannt, dass Derby County die Namensrechte an dem Stadion an den Sportgetränke-Hersteller iPro Sport verkauft hat. Der Sponsorenvertrag hatte ursprünglich eine Laufzeit von zehn Jahren und brachte dem Verein sieben Millionen Pfund Sterling (8,3 Millionen Euro) ein. Die Sportstätte trug erstmals offiziell am 7. Dezember 2013 beim Spiel gegen den FC Blackpool den Namen iPro Stadium. Der Vertrag lief zum Ende des Jahres 2016 aus und wurde nicht verlängert. Danach erhielt das Stadion im Januar 2017 seinen ursprünglichen Namen zurück. Zuschauerzahlen Bislang fand im Pride Park ein Länderspiel der englischen Nationalelf statt, ein Freundschaftsspiel gegen Mexiko, das England am 27. Mai 2001 mit 4:0 gewann. Dieses Spiel hält auch den Zuschauerrekord des Stadions mit 33.597 Zuschauern (ausverkauft). Die höchste Zuschauerzahl, die bislang ein Spiel von Derby County erreichte, ist 33.475 bei einem Freundschaftsspiel am 1. Mai 2006 gegen die Glasgow Rangers. Galerie Weblinks Website des Pride Park Stadium (Memento vom 15. Juli 2011 im Internet Archive) (englisch) footballgroundguide.com: Daten zum Stadion (englisch) stadioncheck.de: Seite mit Fotos und Infos zum Stadion fussballinlondon.de: Bildergalerie Pride Park Stadium Einzelnachweise
Estadio Pride Park

Pride Park Stadium es un estadio de fútbol. Allí juega sus partidos como local el Derby County Football Club. El estadio tiene capacidad para albergar a 33 597 espectadores. El 11 de junio de 2007, el club anunció la expansión del estadio, para albergar unas 44 000 personas. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Pride Park.
Pride Park Stadium

Pride Park Stadium est un stade de football localisé à Derby. C'est l'enceinte du club de Derby County FC depuis 1997. Histoire Ce stade de 33 597 places fut inauguré le 18 juillet 1997. Avant de s'établir au Pride Park Stadium, Derby County FC a évolué au Baseball Ground de 1895 à 1997. Galerie Référence https://www.dcfc.co.uk/page/pride-park-stadium Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre