NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gawsworth Old Rectory

Gawsworth Old Rectory is a medieval house in the village of Gawsworth, Cheshire, England. It is known for the rare survival of its "open hall" and the notable 1873 restoration by Richard Norman Shaw, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. The Old Rectory was described as "an exceptionally fine timber-framed house" by Nikolaus Pevsner. History Gawsworth Old Rectory was built as a rectory in c.1470 by the Gawsworth rector George Baguley, for the opposite St. James' Church. Sir Thomas Fytton (Fitton), of nearby Gawsworth Old Hall served as Baguley's patron, and may have helped to finance the rectory's construction. A dedicated inscription to the Fitton family exists built into one of the fireplaces. The house was restored first in c.1724 by rector William Hall, and then famously the second time in 1873 by the architect Richard Norman Shaw. The house served as a rectory to St. James' Church until 1953, when rector John R. Harrison left, and the rectory was moved elsewhere. Gawsworth Old Rectory is now a private house, and not open to the public. It was sold in August 2016 for £3.25 million. Architecture The house is timber-framed, and it retains its hall open to the roof. Much of the timber framing is close studded and the roof is of plain tiles. Historic England describes the building as "one of the best preserved medium-sized houses of the period in Cheshire, particularly valuable for the survival of the open hall". See also Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire East Listed buildings in Gawsworth References External links Medieval stained glass information from CMVA Cheshire Photographic Archive List of Gawsworth rectors Market sale brochure
Gawthorpe Hall

Le Gawthorpe Hall est une maison de campagne élisabéthaine située sur les rives de la rivière Calder (en) dans la paroisse civile d'Ightenhill (en) dans le borough de Burnley (en) au Lancashire en Angleterre. Il s'agit d'un monument classé de Grade I depuis 1953. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Gawthorpe Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Gawthwaite

Gawthwaite is a village in Cumbria, England. It is located along the A5092 road, 4.8 miles (7.7 km) north of Ulverston. It is on the Gawthwaite Beck stream, on the edge of Lake District National Park. Gawthwaite High Quarry is in the vicinity. Before it became the A5092, the road through the village was the B5280: this can still be seen on the two village roadsigns, which are clearly visible on Google Street View. References
Gay’s the Word

A Gay’s the Word az egyetlen kifejezetten leszbikusoknak és melegeknek szóló könyvesbolt Angliában. A könyvesbolt Londonban található, a Bloomsbury térségben. 2015-ben ünnepelte a bolt alapításának 36. évfordulóját, mely 1979. január 17-én nyitotta meg először kapuit. Története Kezdetben a bolt még közösségi és információs hely volt leszbikusok és meleg férfiak számára. Hátul volt egy nagy ülősarok, ahol a barátok tudtak kávézni, teázni vagy megnézni a hirdetőtáblát, melyen a különböző meleg szerveződések, szervezetek és egyéb közelgő népszerű események hírei voltak feltüntetve. Volt zongora is, melyet zenés esteken használtak. Ivor Novello Gay's the word címmel írt egy novellát, melynek címét ez a bolt inspirálta. Ezt az üzletet az évek alatt több szervezet is használta: Az Icebreakers („jégtörők”), a Lesbian Discussion Group (Leszbikus beszélgetős csoport), a Gay Black Group (Fekete melegek csoportja). Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Gay's the Word (bookshop) című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Gay's the Word

Gay's the Word è l'unica libreria a vendere libri esclusivamente a tematica LGBT nel Regno Unito. La libreria, fondata dall'associazione Gay Icebreakers, si trova al numero 66 di Marchmont Street, Bloomsbury, Londra. Il negozio ha ospitato incontri e letture con importanti autori del genere, tra cui Allen Ginsberg, Edmund White, David Leavitt, Armistead Maupin e Alan Hollinghurst. Nel 1984 e 1985 Gay's the Word è stato il quartier generale dell'associazione Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners. La storia del gruppo è narrata nel film di Matthew Warchus Pride (2014), che ha usato il negozio come set per alcune scene del film. Nel 2017 è stata affissa una targa blu per onorare la memoria dell'attivista Mark Ashton. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Gay's the Word Collegamenti esterni Sito di Gay's the Word, su gaystheword.co.uk.
Gayhurst House

Gayhurst House är ett engelskt country house från sent under den elisabetanska eran som ligger i Buckinghamshire i sydöstra England (i närheten av orten Gayhurst). Herrgården byggdes ut 1597 av William Moulsoe och färdigställdes sedan av Everard Digby, en av krutkonspiratörerna. Trots att Digby dömdes för högförräderi efter konspirationens misslyckande fick hans fru Mary behålla herrgården. Gayhurst House togs sedan över av Digbys son, Kenelm Digby. 1704 såldes herrgården till Nathan Wrighte och den genomgick en stor renovering 1858–1872 av arkitekten William Burges för Robert Carrington, 2:e baron Carrington och hans son. Kostnaden för renoveringen låg på ungefär £20 000 och stilen som användes var en sorts engelsk-fransk renässansstil. Parken runtomkring Gayhurst House skapades av Lancelot "Capability" Brown och Humphry Repton. Under 1900-talet delades herrgården upp och 1971–1979 gjordes den om till lägenheter. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Gayhurst House, 4 maj 2013. Noter Tryckta källor Pevsner, Nicholas; Williamson, Elizabeth (2003) (på engelska). The Buildings of England: Buckinghamshire. Yale University Press. ISBN 0300095848
Gaynes School

Gaynes School is a coeducational secondary school situated on Brackendale Gardens, Upminster, in the London Borough of Havering, London, England. Opened in 1936, the school celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2011. The school takes its name from the medieval manor of Gaynes in Upminster, which was held by the d'Engayne family from 1218 to circa 1360. Previously a community school administered by Havering London Borough Council, in July 2018 Gaynes School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Loxford School Trust. References External links Official website
Gaynes Hall

Gaynes Hall is a Grade II* listed Georgian mansion set in 20 acres (81,000 m2) of parkland in the heart of the Cambridgeshire countryside. Located in the village of Perry, Huntingdon the building was requisitioned during the Second World War and was also the residence of Sir Oliver Cromwell for 21 years. History Gaynes Hall takes its name from the family of Engaine; the original house was probably built as the hall of their manor of Dillington. In 1238 Viel de Engaine was living there when he had licence to have his private chapel at his manor of Dillington. Only small fragments of the moat remain from the original Engayne dwelling. Sir Oliver Cromwell (1566-1655), uncle and namesake of the Protector, leased the estate for 21 years and sublet it to his brother Richard Cromwell from 1599. In 1664, it was purchased by a wealthy London lawyer, Sir James Beverley and remained in the family until sold in 1717 to General Thomas Handasyd, a former Governor of Jamaica; his son George passed it onto to Elizabeth Galley in 1771. In 1940, it was requisitioned and used by the Special Operations Executive or SOE, created to support non-military operations, such as propaganda, sabotage and intelligence operations. Under the code name of ‘Station 61’, Gaynes Hall was the headquarters for the Air Liaison Officers and used as a ‘hotel’ for agents prior to being air dropped into occupied Europe. Post 1945, it was used as the administrative office and governor's house for Gaynes Hall Borstal. The borstal stood on the site of Littlehey Prison. The boys maintained the grounds and gardens of Gaynes Hall until the borstal closed in 1983. The site was surrounded with what were referred to as "Moats" which to this day are teeming with Carp. In 1985, Gaynes Hall was purchased by AIM Cambridge (later AIM Technology) a technology consulting company. The building was renovated and adapted to the needs of the company. During the renovation, some of the original fittings were stolen and not recovered. Within two years, AIM Technology closed and the building became empty. Gaynes Hall was sold by the Ministry of Defence to a private company in 1990 and the restoration of the house has been ongoing since 1994. In May 2021, Gaynes Hall was valued at £3.45m. Previous owners 1116–1322 Engaine Family 1322–1421 Barnack Family 1421–1607 Stonham Family (let to the Cromwell family, 1599–1620) 1601-1663 Lake family 1664-1716 Beverley family 1717–1771 Handasyde Family 1772-1797 Galley family 1798–1940 Duberley Family 1994-2002 McCallion Family 2002-CURRENT Lord Anant Malik Access House and gardens are now privately owned. References Norris Museum and Library at St Ives County Office Record at Huntingdon National Archives at Kew Cromwell Museum Transactions of the Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire Archaeological Society, Rev HG Watson (1914)
Gayton Windmill, Norfolk

For the Gayton Windmill now in Merseyside see Gayton Windmill, Cheshire Gayton Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Gayton, Norfolk, England which has been truncated and converted to holiday accommodation. History A post mill was standing at Gayton (TF 7355 1925) in 1797 when it was marked of Faden's map of Norfolk. The mill was advertised for sale in 1815 and 1819. The tower mill had been built by 1824, when it was marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of Norfolk. Robert Matthews was the miller in 1836. In 1872, the mill was offered to let. By then a steam mill powered by a 8 horsepower (6.0 kW) Clayton & Shuttleworth steam engine was working an additional three pairs of French Burr millstones. The mills were taken by Edward Lewis, who had previously been at a watermill at West Acre. The mill was sold by auction on 23 September 1873 at the Globe Hotel, King's Lynn. It was bought by Edward Lewis. The mills remained in the Lewis family, and a limited company, Gayton Mills Co Ltd, was formed in 1919. The mill had ceased working by wind at this time, power being provided by a Blackstone paraffin engine. The engine was later replaced by a diesel engine. The sails were removed c1925. The mills were worked by engine until 1937. The mill retained its cap and fanstage in 1933 but had become derelict by 1949. The cap and top storey of the mill had been removed by the time the mill buildings were advertised for sale by auction in King's Lynn on 29 July 1980. They were withdrawn from the auction and later sold privately. The new owners converted the mill to a residential craft centre. They also planned to restore the cap and sails of the mill. In 1987, planning permission was granted to use the mill as seasonal holiday accommodation. Description Gayton Mill was an eight storey tower mill with a stage at the third floor. The tower is 22 feet (6.71 m) inside diameter at base level, with walls 2 feet (610 mm) thick. It had an ogee cap, and was winded by a six bladed fantail. It had four Patent sails and drove three pairs of overdrift millstones. The surviving stone nut is of cast iron with wooden teeth. The upright shaft is partly wooden and partly cast iron. The great spur wheel is cast iron, it has a cast iron crown wheel underneath. The tower has been truncated by one storey and the top is crenellated. Millers Robert Matthews 1836–1846 Walter Hall 1853–1872 Edward Lewis 1872–1892 Henry Lewis 1896–900 Alred Lewis 1998–919 Alfred Littleproud 1901 Gayton Mills Co 1912–1919 Gayton Mills Co Ltd 1919–1937 Reference for above:- References External links Windmill World webpage on Gayton Mill.
Gedling and Carlton railway station

Gedling and Carlton railway station was a former railway station built to serve the villages of Gedling and Carlton in Nottinghamshire. History It was opened by the Great Northern Railway (Great Britain) on its Derbyshire Extension in 1875–6. It was on the climb from the junction at Colwick with the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway into Nottingham London Road. From Gedling and Carlton, the line climbed through Mapperley Tunnel between the Trent and Leen valleys, reaching the first summit of the line at Arno Vale. Mapperley Tunnel was extremely unstable due to mining subsidence and the heavy traffic through it. In 1925 part of the roof collapsed, blocking the line, and this was part of the reason that this section of line closed prematurely. In December 1956 in thick fog, a goods train struck Paul Potter, aged 10, who was crossing the track. The train passed over him and he survived with only minor injuries Gedling station closed in 1960. Stationmasters Present day The original station building is currently owned by a youth group References
Geo. F. Trumper

Geo. F. Trumper ist ein Herrenfriseur, Barbershop und eine Parfümerie in London und wurde im späten 19ten Jahrhundert von George Trumper als Geschäft in der Curzon Street 9 in Mayfair gegründet. Heute hat Geo. F. Trumper zwei Standorte das original Geschäft in der Curzon Street und ein zweites in der Duke of York Street in London, genannt der St. James's Shop. Geo. F. Trumper ist einer der ältesten und renommiertesten Barbershops in London, zahlreiche Reiseführer für London empfehlen den Besuch des Barbiers bei einem London-Besuch. Zu seinen Kunden gehören bzw. gehörten u. a. Boris Johnson, Fred Astaire, Sir Winston Churchill und zahlreiche weitere Prominente. Auch Ian Fleming war Kunde von Trumper und erwähnte Trumpers Duftrichtung "Eucris" im James-Bond-Roman "On Her Majesty's Secret Service". Torsten Körner beschreibt in seinem Buch "Probeliegen: Geschichten vom Tod" pointiert und leicht ironisch die Bedeutung von Geo. F. Trumpers für "die Rasur britischer Gentleman". Trumper verkauft Rasierkosmetik wie Rasierseifen und Rasiercremes, viele Aftershaves und Eau de Toilette sowie eine kleine Auswahl Herrenausstattung. Kritik In seinem Buch "Advertising Culture and Translation: From Colonial to Global" kritisiert Renato Tomei am Beispiel Geo. F. Trumpers, die überholte koloniale und imperialistische Marketingstrategie bestimmter englischer Unternehmen. So bewirbt Geo. F. Trumpers seine "Limes" Duftserie mit Hinweisen auf eine durch Engpässe im Ersten Weltkrieg ausgelöste Umstellung der Verpackung auf rosarotes Papier anstelle der klassischen Farbe Grün für Lime-Düfte. Literatur James Fielding Made in Britain: The Best of Quintessentially British Companies [1], S. 22–24 Weblinks Geo. F. Trumper website Shaving in London, New York Times, 8 January 2006 a hairdresser is the cruelest cut for a man The Independent, 25 July 2015 Einzelnachweise
Geo. F. Trumper

Geo. F. Trumper is a British men's barber and perfumer in London, England, which sells its own brand of men's fragrances and personal grooming products. It was established in 1875 by George Francis William Trumper as a gentlemen's barber shop. Locations Geo. F. Trumper operates two retail locations in London. The first one is in the original shop at 9 Curzon Street in Mayfair, and the second one is at 1 Duke of York Street in St James's. At the shop in Curzon Street, the interior retains the original mahogany cubicles and glass display cases that were installed in the 20th century. The firm's head office is located at 166 Fairbridge Road in north London. In popular culture Evelyn Waugh refers to Geo. F. Trumper in his novel Brideshead Revisited, when he writes that Rex Mottram sends for a man from the establishment to shave Charles Ryder, Sebastian Flyte and Boy Mulcaster after they were held in jail on charges of driving while intoxicated. In the James Bond novel On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Ian Fleming mentions a fragrance by Geo. F. Trumper, when Bond visits Marc-Ange Draco in Marseille and finds a bottle of Eucris in his bathroom. In John le Carré's novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, George Smiley is intercepted by a disagreeable minor character who had just had his hair cut at Trumper's establishment in Curzon Street. In the "How Does Your Garden Grow?" episode of Agatha Christie's Poirot (season 3, episode 1), Hercule Poirot is seen leaving Trumper's Curzon Street shop after buying a fragrance there. References External links Geo. F. Trumper website Shaving in London, New York Times, 8 January 2006. James Bond Lifestyle
George Abbot School

George Abbot School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status in Burpham, north-east of the town centre of Guildford providing a comprehensive education, for around 2,000 young people, aged 11–18. History The school is named after the Guildford-native 17th-century Archbishop of Canterbury George Abbot. The two main buildings are Elmslie and Raynham, named after the two headteachers when the buildings were separate schools, Miss Elmslie for girls, and Mr Raynham for boys. Curriculum All students must take four GCSE subjects. In Years 7 to 9, students will participate in eight creative/expressive subjects: dance, drama, music, design and technology, photography textiles, graphics and art. During Year 7 students are taught one language of either French, German, or Spanish. Some carry on these languages for GCSE. Other subjects include History, Geography, Sociology and Physical Education. Students take separate or combined science GCSEs (all involve Chemistry, Physics and Biology). Religious education is taken at Y10. An option exists of taking fast track foreign languages (a year early) so pupils are able to learn another language (Spanish, German, or French) to take two language GCSEs. This option is usually for native speakers. Sixth Form George Abbot has a Sixth Form with nearly 500 students. It offers a choice of over 40 subjects at A level and BTEC, GCSE re-take options and enrichment courses. Facilities include a Sixth Form Centre, artificial pitch and sports fields, a Fitness Suite and a common room. Notable former pupils Sport Alex McCarthy, Premier League goalkeeper Ashley Giles MBE, cricketer Georgina Hermitage, paralympic sprinter Liam Heath, canoeist and Olympic gold medallist Matt Jarvis, professional footballer Rachel Cawthorn, Olympic canoeist Music John Renbourn, folk guitarist and former member of Pentangle Film/TV Ellie Wallwork, actress References External links Official website
George Bancroft Park, Blackpool

George Bancroft Park is a municipal park and garden created in the town of Blackpool, Lancashire, England in 2006. The park is named after George Bancroft; a former leader of Blackpool Town Council who died in 2001. Background The development is part of Blackpool's "Central Gateway", a project which has gradually adapted derelict railway land, which was formerly the approach to Blackpool Central railway station, into an access road and associated facilities. The park was ceremonially opened by designer and TV personality Laurence Llewellyn-Bowen on 24 May 2006, almost 80 years after the town's last major park, Stanley Park, was completed. As well as the traditional gardens and children's play area, George Bancroft Park has an enclosed basketball and five-a-side football court. A more unusual aspect of the park is the presence of two highly sculptural 20-metre climbing towers and a bouldering wall. See also Bispham Rock Gardens Kincraig Lake Ecological Reserve Kingscote Park, Blackpool Salisbury Woodland Gardens, Blackpool Stanley Park, Blackpool References External links Blackpool Borough Council website
Grovely Castle

Grovely Castle is the site of an Iron Age univallate hill fort in the parish of Steeple Langford, in Wiltshire, England. The remaining ramparts stand approximately 3.2 m (10 ft) high, with 1.5 m (4.9 ft) deep ditches, although ploughing has damaged the earthworks in some parts of the site. Excavations have uncovered the remains of five human skeletons within the ramparts. Entrances are in the south-west and north-east corners of the hillfort. A circular enclosure of 35 to 40 m (115 to 131 ft) is evident in aerial photographs of the hillfort interior. There is also a later bank and ditch which runs through the hill-fort from south-west to north-east, and is probably part of an extensive surrounding Celtic field system. Location The site is at grid reference SU048357, to the south of the village of Little Langford. The site has a summit of 156 m (512 ft) AOD. Nearby to the east lies the Iron Age site of Ebsbury, and to the south, the largest forest in Wiltshire, Grovely Wood. See also List of hillforts in England References
George Eliot Hospital

George Eliot Hospital is a single site hospital located in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, it is managed by the George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust. It provides a full range of emergency and elective medical services, including maternity services, to the local area. The Hospital is one of many local buildings named after Nuneaton-born author George Eliot. Additionally, many of the hospital's surgical and medical wards are named after characters within George Eliot novels (e.g. Felix Holt, Arbury lodge, Caterina, Adam Bede, Dolly Winthrop). The hospital also has a set of operating theatres on the first floor. History The George Eliot Hospital opened in 1948. The hospital established its own museum in 1982: originally intended as a teaching aid, the museum evolved into one of the few NHS-owned museums in the country until cost-cutting measures forced it to close. The hospital expanded in July 1993, when the Manor Hospital, which had provided the Nuneaton's accident and emergency services, operating theatres and orthopedic wards closed; the Manor Hospital has since turned into a doctor's surgery. The Queen visited the George Eliot Hospital in December 1994 as part of her first visit to Nuneaton and unveiled a bust of herself which can be seen in the main entrance. The George Eliot Hospital Training and Education Centre ('GETEC') opened in July 2005. An Acute health trust report released in 2006 suggested that George Eliot Hospital should be downgraded and some of its services moved to the new University Hospital Coventry in the Walsgrave area of Coventry which is nearby. The report generated local opposition and led to the formation of a local protest group 'Nuneaton People's Protest Group', which was successful in fighting off the ward closures. In May 2010, the Hospital announced that it was closing two wards, Lydgate and Romola, part of a new series of cost-cutting measures. The Trust is one of a small number implementing the Lorenzo patient record systems, having accepted a controversial financial support package in 2013. Services Nuneaton Area Hospital Broadcasting Service broadcasts from the hospital. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Hospital Website NHS UK Information Page