NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Harrow County School for Boys

Le Harrow High School est un établissement mixte situé dans le quartier londonien de Harrow et spécialisé dans les sports. Auparavant, il a porté les noms de Gayton High School et de Harrow County School for Boys. L'établissement propose une section post-baccalauréat (équivalent du baccalauréat) au sein du Harrow Sixth Form Collegiate. Histoire L'établissement s'appelait auparavant Harrow County School for Boys, un lycée d'enseignement général. En 1975, lorsque le district londonien de Harrow a adopté le système d'enseignement secondaire universel, il est rebaptisé Gayton High School (d'après son adresse sur Gayton Road) mais reste un établissement réservé aux garçons. En 1998, l'établissement devient mixte et change de nom pour devenir le Harrow High School. Le 1er août 2011, Harrow obtient officiellement le statut d'académie. Association des anciens élèves de Gayton (OGA) L'association des anciens élèves de Gayton a accueilli ses deux premiers membres en octobre 1911, mais elle a été officiellement créée le 27 septembre 1912. Elle a été dissoute le 30 septembre 2016. Elle tire son nom de la publication scolaire du même nom, ce nom a été choisi parce que le site de l'école se trouvait sur « Gayton Road ». Anciens élèves Clive Anderson (1952- ), acteur et scénariste Charles Dodds (1899-1973), biochimiste Nicholas de Lange (1944- ), rabbin et historien Geoff Egan (1951-2010), archéologue Simon Napier-Bell (1939- ), auteur-compositeur Stephen Norrington (1964- ), scénariste et réalisateur Paul Nurse (1949- ), biochimiste Michael Portillo (1953- ), journaliste et homme politique Kimberley Rew (1951- ), auteur-compositeur-interprète Martin Walker (1947- ), écrivain Anthony Young (1942- ), homme politique Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie Trevor May, The History of the Harrow County School for Boys,. Harrow: Harrow County School for Boys, 1975, 199 p. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail de Londres Portail du sport
Harrow Weald Common

Harrow Weald Common is an 18-hectare area of woodland, heath and pasture in Harrow Weald in the London Borough of Harrow. It is considered of considerable importance for wildlife, and it was formerly part of the Stanmore and Harrow Weald Commons and Bentley Priory Site of Special Scientific Interest, but in 1987 the boundaries of the SSSI were revised to exclude the Common. It has been designated by the Mayor of London as a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation. History The word weald is derived from Old English wald, a wooded upland. Harrow Weald Common is one of the remnants of the once extensive Forest of Middlesex. In the 18th century it was a haunt of highwaymen. Following the inclosure acts, one of the rights granted to the commoners was gravel extraction, and this took place on a large scale in the 19th century. In the 1880s there was an attempt to get government agreement to the sale of the Common, but a successful campaign to oppose this was supported by W. S. Gilbert, who lived locally at a house called Grim's Dyke. The Metropolitan Commons (Harrow Weald) Supplemental Act 1899 (62 & 63 Vict. c. xxxvii) revoked most of the rights of the commoners and a board of Conservators was set up to manage the Common. Harrow Weald Common is common land, and in 1965 it was placed under the protection of Harrow Council. In 1973, the Chief Commons Commissioner determined that there was no known owner of the land. The Harrow Weald Common Conservators are now a friends group which manage the site. The site The site includes Grims' Dyke Open Space. Grim's Dyke or Grim's Ditch is an ancient earthwork which runs for three miles between Harrow Weald Common and Pinner Green. Its purpose is unknown, and it may date from the fifth or sixth centuries. Adjacent to the site are the City Open Space, Harrow Weald SSSI, a geological Site of Special Scientific Interest, and Bentley Priory Nature Reserve, a biological SSSI. There is access from Common Road and Old Redding. See also Harrow parks and open spaces References External links VisitWoods, Harrow Weald Common and Weald Wood, a London Borough of Harrow wood BBC, Domesday Reloaded, Harrow Weald Common Harrow Council, Harrow Weald Common London Gardens Online, Harrow Weald Common, Grim's Dyke Open Space, The City Open Space
Viaducto Chalfont

El viaducto Chalfont (también conocido como viaducto Chalfonts o el viaducto Misbourne) es un viaducto de ferrocarril de cinco arcos en la línea principal de Chiltern al sudeste de Inglaterra. Localizado entre las estaciones Gerrards Cruz y Denham Golf Club, abarca la autopista M25 entre la intercepción 16 y 17. Técnicamente, el puente es el viaducto Chalfont N.º 1; el viaducto más largo, el Chalfont N.º 2, está a una corta distancia hacia el oeste.​ El puente es notado como hito local porque por más de 20 años ha sostenido un grafiti, "give peas a chance" pintada en letras blancas grandes en el alféizar frente al sur.​ Construcción El viaducto se construyó con ingeniería de ladrillos azules y negros con decorativos adicionales de ladrillo. El puente tiene aproximadamente 12.5 m (41 pies de alto), aunque varía en altura debido a los cambios en el nivel del suelo, y tiene cinco arcos semielípticos, cada uno de 15.5 metros (51 pies de ancho). Fue construido entre 1902 y 1906 por el Great Western Railway (GWR) para llevar los trenes en el Great Western y Gran junta Central de Tren entre Londres y High Wycombe a través del Río Misbourne.​​ fue diseñado por Charles James Inglis, jefe ingeniero civil de la GWR, y el ingeniero asistente Robert Cherry Sikes.​ A mediados de la década de 1980 la construcción de la autopista M25 requirió desviar el Misbourne a través de alcantarillas subterráneas de hormigón. La ruta de la autopista fue alineada para pasar a través de los arcos del viaducto Chalfont, dejando el viaducto en gran parte inalterado, aparte de la elevación del nivel del suelo y la adición de los concretos de apoyoss y barreras de protección. El viaducto es el único puente construido de ladrillo en esta sección de la autopista M25.​ Grafiti Desde hace muchos años el Chalfont tiene un eslogan en grafiti, "give peas a chance" pintado en letras blancas grandes en el pretil que frente al sur, visible a los conductores en la M25 en el sentido de las agujas del reloj. El lado norte del puente tiene pintado "peas06".​ Originalmente, el grafiti en el vierteaguas del sur sencillamente decía "peasGuisantes". Se cree que "guisantes" era la etiqueta de un graffitero londinense, el cual puede ser visto en otras ubicaciones. Las palabras "dan" y "una posibilidad" fueron añadidas después. El eslogan alterado puede referirse a que el artista es repetidamente arrestado, y también puede ser un juego de palabras en referencia a la popular canción de John Lennon de 1969 "Give Peace a Chance".​ El grafiti se ha convertido en un popular punto de referencia local, y es conocido cariñosamente por los automovilistas como una tranquilizadora marca de ubicación. Cuando el grafiti fue removido parcialmente en 2018 se le pidió comentarios a los medios.​​ Referencias Enlaces externos Postal del viaducto Misbourne c. 1905 Fotografía del viaducto que cruza el Río Misbourne c. 1903 El Misbourne Viaducto en construcción c. 1903 El Misbourne Viaducto en construcción c. 1903
Hart Bog

Hart Bog (grid reference NZ452354) is a 1.79 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in County Durham, England notified in 1968. SSSIs are designated by Natural England, formally English Nature, which uses the 1974–1996 county system. This means there is no grouping of SSSIs by Hartlepool unitary authority or County Durham, the relevant ceremonial county. As such Hart Bog is one of 18 SSSIs in the Cleveland area of search. References Sources English Nature citation sheet for the site (accessed 5 August 2006) External links English Nature (SSSI information) Site boundary map at English Nature's "Nature on the Map" website Archived 13 March 2007 at the Wayback Machine
Hartford Church of England High School

Hartford Church of England High School is a voluntary aided Church of England secondary school on Neot Road in Hartford, Cheshire. It has been rated as 'Good' by Ofsted. Description Situated in Hartford, Cheshire, Hartford Church of England High School educates students from the local villages of Barnton, Greenbank, Castle, Winnington, Weaverham, Cuddington and the local town, Northwich. The school caters for 1,050 students from the age of eleven through sixteen. The school was formerly a split-site school, with an East site and a West site, though after the demolition of the main East site building the two main buildings exist entirely on the West site. In addition to the two main buildings, there is a Science & Administration Building on the East site and Music and Art Blocks on the West site. On 20 and 21 June 2023, Ofsted inspected the school and concluded its overall effectiveness rating as 'Good', including such categories as 'quality of education', 'behaviour and attitudes', 'personal development' and 'leadership and management'. History The school was founded in 1978 with the merger of two single-sex schools under the name 'Hartford High School'. The school became a voluntary aided Church of England secondary school at the end of the 2012 academic year. In this process, the school motto was changed to "Caritas et veritas" (love and truth), and the logo had a representation of a cross added to it. Until the end of the 2019 academic year, the school was a split-site school, with the two main buildings being the 'West Building' and the 'East Building'. Located approximately 200 metres apart, the two buildings were linked by a secure path for students, separate from public realm areas. The 'East Building' has been replaced with a £7m new building on the West site. Upon demolishing the 'East Building', the school is now in one place except for the small Science & Administration Building on the East side. References External links Official website
Hartham Common

Hartham Common is a park in the county of Hertfordshire in the East of England. It is located between the town centre of the county town of Hertford and the elevated suburb of Bengeo. Location The park is situated in the valley of the River Lea and the River Beane, where the rivers' confluence is, at the eastern edge of the main field. The River Rib enters further east of the main field. Facilities Hartham Common is very sports-orientated, with many different sports being practiced in the area. A selection includes football, rugby, tennis, fishing, bowls, kayaking and canoeing. A full gym and swimming pool is located on the edge of the park next to Kallum Weir. A large fenced children's play area provides a place for parents to take their young children, and an adjacent skatepark is available as well as a separate designated play area for older children. Clubs and organisations Organisations with physical presence on the common include: Hartham Pool and Gym Hertford Lawn Tennis Club Herts Canoe Club Sele Farm Bowls Club Hertford Basin – a marina for narrowboats. References
Hartlebury Castle

Hartlebury Castle er et landsted nær Hartlebury i Worcestershire, England. Det blev oprindeligt opført i midten af 1200-tallet som en befæstet herregård på jord som var blevet givet til biskoppen af Worcester af af kong Burgred af Mercia. Den ligger nær Stourport-on-Severn i et område mange flere stor herregårde og country house, inklusive Witley Court, Astley Hall, Pool House, Areley Hall samt Hartlebury og Abberley Hall. Det har været biskoppens primære residens i senere perioder. Det er en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Litteratur Hooke, D. (1990). Worcestershire Anglo-Saxon Charter-bounds. Woodbridge: Boydell. s. 101. Worcestershire Council staff (23. februar 2010). "A Brief History of Hartlebury Castle". Worcestershire County Council. Arkiveret fra originalen 23. november 2010. Hentet 1. november 2011. Eksterne henvisninger
Hartlebury Castle

Hartlebury Castle è una casa di campagna inglese nei pressi di Stourport-on-Severn, palazzo vescovile della Diocesi di Worcester dall'inizio del XIII secolo al 2007 e monumento classificato di I grado dal 1952. Storia L'appezzamento fu donato al vescovo di Worcester nel IX secolo da Burgred di Mercia. Vi fu costruito un maniero intorno alla metà del XIII secolo per volere del vescovo Walter de Cantilupe, sostenitore di Simone V di Montfort e i lavori furono portati a termine nel 1268 dal suo successore, Godfrey Giffard. Il corpo di guardia fu aggiunto dal vescovo John Carpenter durante il regno di Enrico VI. Edoardo I fu il primo re a visitare la dimora, fermandosi lì durante un viaggio verso il Galles nel 1282. Durante la guerra civile, la tenuta fu fortificata e presidiata da centoquaranta soldati realisti; tuttavia, Hartlebury Castle passò in mani nemiche per ordine del Parlamento senza versamenti di sangue e fu restituita al vescovo di Worcester soltanto nel 1660, durante la Restaurazione. Nel 1782 il vescovo Richard Hurd ordinò la creazione della biblioteca del vescovado, che avrebbe superato i duemila volumi prima della sua morte nel 1808; tra essi vi era la copia dell'Iliade usata da Alexander Pope per la sua traduzione in inglese del poema omerico. Con il pensionamento del vescovo Peter Selby nel settembre 2007, Hartebury Castle cessò di essere un palazzo vescovile, dato che la sede del vescovado fu spostata in un palazzo adiacente alla Cattedrale di Worcester. Nel 2010 i locali istituirono l'Hartlebury Castle Preservation Trust e, grazie alle donazioni raccolte, riuscirono ad acquistare la tenuta e il parco di quarantatré ettari nel 2015. Il palazzo è stato quindi aperto al pubblico e le zone riservate alla servitù sono state trasformare nel Worcestershire County Museum. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hartlebury Castle Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su hartleburycastle.com.
Hartlebury Castle

Hartlebury Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Worcestershire och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 170 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Slottet fungerade som residens för biskopen av Worcester från 1300-talet till 2007. Idag ägs slottet av Hartlebury Castle Preservation Trust, som strävar efter att hålla slottet öppet för allmänheten. Källor Externa länkar Hartlebury Castles officiella webbplats
Royal Navy Museums, Hartlepool

Royal Navy Museums, Hartlepool is a maritime exposition and visitor attraction at the west end of Hartlepool Marina in Hartlepool, County Durham, Northern England. The concept of the attraction is the thematic re-creation of an 18th-century seaport, in the time of Lord Nelson, Napoleon and the Battle of Trafalgar. HMS Trincomalee, a Royal Navy frigate and Britain's oldest warship afloat is at the centre of the quay. She was built in Bombay, India in 1817. The 190th anniversary of the ship's official launch was on Friday 12 October 2007. The attraction consists of gift shop and reception, Marine Barracks and Guard Room, a number of period shops and houses, Fighting Ships, Pressganged, Sir William Gray Suite and Baltic Rooms, Skittle Square and children's playship, Bistro and Quayside Coffee Shop, Children's Maritime Adventure Centre, HMS Trincomalee, PS Wingfield Castle and the Museum of Hartlepool. History It opened to the public in July 1994. Before April 2005 it was known as Hartlepool Historic Quay. The museum was built by Teesside Development Corporation as part of the economic regeneration of old industrial sites of Cleveland, on the derelict docks that were formerly used for industries such as shipbuilding and as timber yards etc. Between 2005 and 2016 it was known as Hartlepool's Maritime Experience. In June 2016 operation of the site was taken over from the local council by the National Museum of the Royal Navy, and it was rebranded as NMRN Hartlepool. The site was rebranded as Royal Navy Museums, Hartlepool in May 2026. The PS Wingfield Castle, preserved at the Museum of Hartlepool is a floating exhibit and cafe. There are hundreds of other exhibits in the museum charting the history of the town from prehistoric times right up to the present day. One of the most popular features is the description of the Hartlepool monkey legend. Others include a full size coble boat, a lighthouse, a shell from the Bombardment of Hartlepool and many ships' models and engine displays. The site saw improvements in 2006/2007 including a renewed Fighting Ships which is an audio/visual tour of a warship. There is now a new character which is Jim Henshaw, a young powder monkey. include an HMS Trincomalee Exhibition, Viewing Balcony overlooking HMS Trincomalee, upgrading and re-design of the Maritime Adventure Centre and the restoration of PS Wingfield Castle. References External links "Royal Navy Museums: Hartlepool". Retrieved 1 June 2026. Official website — includes pictures and video clips Hartlepool's Maritime Experience from This is Hartlepool
Hartlepool College of Further Education

Hartlepool College of Further Education is a non-denominational mixed further education college based in Hartlepool, United Kingdom, providing courses to students aged 16 and over. The college has existed in several forms since 1849, but occupied its now familiar location on Stockton Street in the early 1960s. In 2006 plans were made to replace the college building with a modern, purpose-built campus with dedicated specialist areas in Engineering, Aerospace, Automotive, Environmental Technologies, Construction, Hospitality and Catering, Health and Beauty, Sport and many others. The new building was constructed between 2009 and 2011 at a cost of £53 million, with final groundwork completed in summer 2012. The college was officially opened by Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor in February 2012. Its Skills Academy was opened by Peter Mandelson in October 2011. Resources to be found in the new college include an aircraft hangar containing two ex-RAF Jet Provost T5s, a Westland Gazelle Helicopter and a Rolls-Royce airliner engine, an 800m square open-air "Learning Terrace" for environmental technologies, a dedicated Sixth Form Centre, a sports science laboratory and CryoSpa, a large conference centre, a restaurant (The Flagship) and the Luminary Suite, a centre containing health, hair and beauty salons and a fully equipped fitness suite. Many of the college's facilities are available commercially to the public, and open extended hours and weekends. The college is the largest provider of apprenticeships in the Tees Valley, and has contact with over 2,000 businesses and employers. Its employer engagement is rated "Outstanding" by OfSTED. External links Official website College Video resource and Archive OFSTED entry on Hartlepool College of Further Education
Hartlepool Golf Club

Hartlepool Golf Club in England was established in 1906 and in 2006 celebrated its centenary year. The course is classified as a links course and is located on the north east coast. The course is 6202 yards long and par for the course is 70. The course record of 62 was recorded on 8 August 1997, by professional golfer Graeme Storm, the 1999 British Amateur Champion, who learned the game there. History The course began as a rough, 9-hole course at Hart Old Village, where the land was rented from W Purves for £10 per year. Mr. Purves was the club's first Captain and John Gardner was its first President. The Gardner Cup is still one of the club's major trophies. In 1907 the club moved to its current location at Hart Warren, where a grassed railway embankment conceals the course from the rest of the town. The annual subscription was £1, with an entrance fee of £1. Today's amounts are £565 annual membership fees and approx £450 one off entrance fee respectively. Green fees are around £38 midweek - £45 weekends per person, however if playing with a current member it is £20 midweek and £25 weekend. Sources Website Website history preserved on Archive.org
Hartpury College

Hartpury College es una localidad situada en el condado de Gloucestershire, en Inglaterra (Reino Unido), con una población estimada a mediados de 2016 de 1233 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada al noreste de la región Sudoeste de Inglaterra, cerca de la frontera con Gales y las regiones Midlands del Oeste y Sudeste de Inglaterra, y de las ciudades de Gloucester —la capital del condado— y Bristol. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Hartpury College.
Hartslock

Hartslock, also known as Hartslock Woods, is a 41.8-hectare (103-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in a wooded area on the north bank of the River Thames to the south-east of Goring-on-Thames in the English county of Oxfordshire. An area of 29.4 hectares (73 acres) is a Special Area of Conservation and an area of 10 hectares (25 acres) is a nature reserve owned and managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust (BBOWT). The site is well known for the variety of wild orchids that grow on its sloping grassland, and especially for the monkey orchid (Orchis simia) that grows in very few other places in England. The name Hartslock is believed to derive from the Hart family, who in the 15th century owned a 'lock', probably a wooden construction used to support nets and eel traps, across the river below the woods. This structure no longer exists, having been removed in stages during the 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1915, Hartslock Wood was one of the sites listed by Charles Rothschild, the founder of the Wildlife Trusts, as "worthy of preservation", although the exigencies of the First World War meant that no practical steps were taken to protect it then. In the 1950s and 60s, local residents reacted to encroaching agriculture by helping to monitor and protect the orchids, and in 1975/76 BBOWT bought part of the site and established it as a nature reserve. In 1986, the whole site was designated as an SSSI. The site has diverse semi-natural habitats, including species-rich chalk downland, ancient yew woodland, semi-natural broadleaved woodland, riverside fen and scrub. The wood has a variety of tree species including beech and yew, and there is a large colony of badgers. Besides the monkey orchid, several other orchid species, including lady (Orchis purpurea), bee (Ophrys apifera), pyramidal (Anacamptis pyramidalis), common spotted (Dactylorhiza fuchsii), common twayblade (Neottia ovata) and white helleborine (Cephalanthera damasonium), are to be found on the steeply sloping grassland part of the site. A hybrid of the monkey and lady orchids has been reported at Hartslock, the only place in Britain where this hybrid has been recorded. The Thames Path passes through Hartslock Woods. The path is usually at some distance from the river, as this is a stretch of the path that is not based on the old Thames towpath, which is on the opposite bank at this point. Gallery References