NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Isleworth Town Primary School

Isleworth Town Primary School, founded in 1910, is a mixed community primary school located in Isleworth, London. In a 2023 Ofsted inspection, the school received a good mark, which it has retained since 2012. Education Isleworth Town Primary School has a nursery and provides education for pupils up to year six. The school "prioritises reading," with "all teaching staff having received training to teach phonics." According to a 2023 Ofsted report, The school curriculum is ambitious and in line with the national curriculum. Leaders have considered the important knowledge that pupils need to know and remember. They think carefully about how pupils build on prior knowledge so that they know and remember more as they get older. Sometimes, leaders and teachers place too much focus on tasks and activities, rather than on the subject content and skills that they want pupils to know and remember. As a result, at times, pupils struggle to recall some key subject knowledge. Leaders are working with teachers to make sure important knowledge is made explicit and recapped effectively.Students with disabilities receive appropriate supports. Beyond primary subjects, students are taught about mental and physical health and receive social-emotional learning, with emphasis placed on being respectful, kind, confident, creative, independent, and ambitious. Culture According to a 2023 Ofsted inspection, pupils indicated that Isleworth Town Primary School is "welcoming and inclusive. [...] Pupils treat each other with kindness and respect. Older pupils enjoy helping younger ones at breaktimes and in class." School leaders and staff also received positive remarks. According to the report, "Leaders and school staff build nurturing, professional relationships with pupils," and bullying is dealt with appropriately. This results in pupils being willing and able to discuss important matters with adults in school. Demographics As of the 2021-22 school year, Isleworth Town Primary School had 912 pupils: 51.0% boys and 49.0% girls 22.2% have qualified for free lunch at some point in the previous six years 15.9% receive Special Educational Needs supports 39.4% have a first language other than English References
The Study, Wimbledon

The Study is an independent preparatory school in Wimbledon, London. History The school was founded in 1893 by Miss Sidford, governess to the children of Sir Arthur Holland. In 1939, the headmistress, Miss Gentian Challen, renamed the school to Beaufort School. It later reverted to its original name. Originally teaching girls up to the age of 16, in 1988 the school governors made the decision to phase out the senior section. The school now only takes pupils up to the age of 11. Car Crash On 6 July 2023, a car crashed into an end-of-year tea party that was happening at the school. 16 pupils, parents, and carers were injured, including two schoolgirls who subsequently died. References
Godstowe School

Godstowe School is a day and boarding school for girls aged 3 to 13, and boys aged 3 to 7 in High Wycombe in the United Kingdom. The school was founded by Frances Dove in 1900 and was the first all-girls preparatory school in the United Kingdom An 'informal history' of the school was published in 2001 and re-issued in 2017. Notable alumni Lady Gabriella Kingston Olivia Dahl Elizabeth David Zerbanoo Gifford Sarah Harding Gabriella Teychenné Clarissa Ward References External links Official website
St Andrew's Prep

St Andrew's Prep (officially St Andrew's Preparatory School) is an independent boarding and day school for boys and girls aged 9 months to 13 years in Meads, Eastbourne, East Sussex on the south coast of England. The school was founded in 1877 by the Reverend Francis Souper as a boys' boarding preparatory school. In 1964, the school began admitting day boys, and in 1976, girls. In 2010, the school became part of the Eastbourne College Charity. History In 1865, the Colstocks Farm, then on the South Downs, was bought by a Mr Goodwin, who was to found the first school on the site. In 1877 the Reverend Francis Souper came to Eastbourne with his wife and family. He bought Colstocks Farm from Mr Goodwin and called the school ‘Meads’ until 1882, when he decided to name it after St Andrew, the disciple whom Jesus had first met by the sea.’ Houses The original St Andrew's house system was established in 1904 by headmaster E. L. Browne. He divided the children into 'sets' and those sets were named after the teachers who led them. The names of these houses are still used today. Every pupil and member of staff is a member of a set. References External links St Andrew's Prep website St Andrew's Prep in the Good Schools Guide St Andrew's Prep ISI inspection records
Moyles Court School

Moyles Court School is a private school located in Rockford, Hampshire, for children aged 2 to 16 years. Its last Headmaster was Robin Padfield. History The school was established in the 1940s, in Bude, North Cornwall. It was briefly moved to a manor house in Wimborne, Dorset before the then-headteacher, Vesper Hunter, oversaw the move to the current site in 1963. The main building at Moyles Court - the current site - was the former manor house of Rockford, and later Ellingham. The 17th century manor house was once the home of Dame Alice Lisle, the last woman to be publicly beheaded in England following a judicial trial. In 1940 Moyles Court was requisitioned by the RAF as the station Headquarters of the RAF Ibsley Airfield and later derequisitioned in 1946. Whilst they resided here the officers were known to have used the lawn for tennis. In 1962, the 53-acre (21 ha) estate was sold at an auction advertised and conducted by Woolley and Wallis. In all, ten lots were sold, including the one containing the current school on 14 acres (5.7 ha) of land. The school was acquired in 2014 by Broadway Education. In November 2023, the school was closed due to flooding from Storm Ciarán. A new Headteacher was appointed in September 2025. In March 2026, it was announced that the school is to close down in August 2026. The School The Early Years part of the school caters for ages 2–4 (Preschool and Year R), with the Junior School covering Years 1–6. The Senior School takes pupils from Years 7-11. The school also accommodates boarders from Years 3-11. Moyles Court is known for its holistic approach to teaching, and the use of the immediate environment in The New Forest to capture the imagination of its children, as demonstrated in 2019 when the school raised ponies before putting them out to graze on the forest in line with the school's Common rights. The school is a member of the Independent Schools Council and of the Boarding Schools’ Association. Moyles Court has enjoyed enviable GCSE results in the past, and continues to perform well. Headteachers Miss F. M. Wilde, 1940 - 1958 (founder of the school) Miss Vesper Hunter, 1958 - 1975 (oversaw the move to Moyles Court in 1963) Mr C. J. Bryon Edmond, 1975 - 1978 Mr. G. H. L. Rimbault, 1978 - 1979 Miss Betty Hall, 1979 - 1983 Mrs. Diana Hitchcock, 1983 - 1988 Mr. Anthony Coghill, 1988 - 1993 Mr. Richard Dean, 1993 - 2008 Mr. Greg Meakin, 2008 - 2014 Mr. Richard Milner-Smith, 2014–2025 Mr. Craig Wardle, 2025 Mr. Robin Padfield, 2025–2026 Inspection Reports The school has been inspected by the ISI (Independent Schools Inspectorate), and gained a ‘Good’ rating across the board in 2018. It also received a satisfactory compliance report from ISI in January 2023. References
Cokethorpe School

Cokethorpe School is a private day school in Witney, West Oxfordshire, England. The school was founded in 1957 by Francis Brown. It is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference and Independent Association of Prep Schools. The school has approximately 660 students from ages 4 to 18. History The country house was used by Simon Harcourt, 1st Viscount Harcourt. When Major Percy Henry Guy Feilden and his wife, Dorothy Louisa Brand, moved there in 1908, they undertook extensive renovations. He died on 25 March 1944 and was buried there. His son, Major-General Randle Guy Feilden, who was later knighted, was his successor. In 1957, it was left with part of the grounds to Francis Brown, who opened the school as a secondary boys' boarding school with 14 pupils. In about 1960 Yarnton Manor was used as a dormitory of the school. In 1963, a charitable trust was formed, and in 1966, the school buildings and grounds were sold to the school trustees. Cokethorpe School is a joint Church of England and Roman Catholic foundation. The chapel is on the golf course on the school grounds. It is the former parish church of Hardwick and was restored and extended in 1973. In 1985, the roof of the northwest wing was studied while the building was being repaired. In 1986 work began on the construction of further buildings. The school started admitting girls in 1992 and opened a Prep School in 1994. The boarding facility was closed in 2003. Facilities The school is in a Grade II* listed 18th-century Queen Anne style country house. Notable former pupils Martin Edwards, former Manchester United chairman Andrew Loog Oldham, record producer, talent manager, impresario and author Toby Sebastian, actor References
Wychwood School

Wychwood School is a co-educational private day and boarding school for pupils aged 11–18, located in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. The school is a member of the Girls' Schools Association and is owned by Albion Schools and Wychwood School Charity Ltd (No. 309684). The school is located on the southern corner of Bardwell Road and Banbury Road in North Oxford. History The school was established in 1897 at 41 Banbury Road in North Oxford with one pupil under Miss Batty and Miss Margaret Lucy Lee. It moved to 77 Banbury Road with seven pupils in 1898. The first boarders were accepted in 1912. The school moved to 74 Banbury Road in 1918. Miss Snodgrass became the Headmistress in 1941 and introduced the Dalton System of learning. The school became an educational trust in 1952. Weekly boarding started in 1985. A blue plaque was installed by the Society of Biology in 2015 on the wall outside the school on Banbury Road recording that the biologist Dame Honor Fell DBE, FRS (1900–1986) studied at the school. In 2018, Wychwood School was listed among the most expensive schools in Oxfordshire, charging boarders £24,300 a year. In October 2020, the school secured investment from Simon Tyrell, head of a Hong Kong–based property company. Wychwood became co-educational as of September 2023. Alumnae The following were or are alumnae of the school: Joan Aiken MBE (1924–2004), writer. Margaret Casson (Lady Casson) (1913–1999), architect, designer, photographer, and wife of architect Sir Hugh Casson. Ann Dally (1926–2007), doctor, psychiatrist and author (expelled from Wychwood) Dame Honor Fell DBE, FRS (1900–1986), zoologist. Angela Flowers (née Holland, 1932–2023), gallerist Dame Henrietta Miriam Ottoline Leyser DBE FRS (born 1965), plant biologist Carola Oman CBE (1897–1978), historical novelist, biographer, and children's writer. Rozsika Parker (1945–2010), psychotherapist, art historian, writer, and feminist. Florence Pugh (born 1996), actress. Nancy Sandars FSA, FBA (1914–2015), archaeologist and prehistorian. Iszi Lawrence (born 1985) broadcaster, comedian and author. Jeni Munn (1957-2021) author, motion picture executive producer. References External links Wychwood School website
Hoe Bridge School

Hoe Bridge School is an independent co-educational all-through school in Woking, England. At its last full inspection in 2023 it was rated excellent by the Independent Schools Inspectorate. The school was established in 1986 following the merger of two former proprietorial boys schools, Allen House and St Michael's School. In 1987 it became a charitable trust administered by a board of governors, and developed to include girls up to Year 6 in 1999. The school is based in a seventeenth century house and is set in its own grounds in Woking, Surrey. Site and facilities Hoe Place is a former mansion which is home to the Hoe Bridge Prep department. It dates from 1680 and was a favourite retreat of Lady Castlemaine, a mistress of King Charles II. The chapel, which houses teaching and music rooms, dates back to 1850 and has an original ice house in the gardens. The mansion remained a private residence until the 1920s, when Hoe Place Preparatory School was established in 1928 and in turn, became St. Michael's School in 1964. Hoe Bridge School itself was formed in 1986 when St Michael's School merged with Allen House Preparatory School which had been founded at Box Grove near Guildford, then on part of the present Royal Grammar School site. In 2019 the school opened a new performing arts facility. A Senior School building is planned to be opened by 2026 in order to expand the school to accommodate 13-16 year olds throughout GCSEs. In May 2025, it was announced that Hoe Bridge would merge with another local school Greenfield to form a new co-educational school for children aged 6 months to 16. The school is expected to be known as Hoe Bridge School with pupils from Nursery to Year 8 situated on the Hoe Bridge site and pupils in Years 9, 10 and 11 on the current Greenfield site. It is expected to open in September 2026. Activities The school sponsors a girls' field hockey team. Notable alumni Rufus Hound, comedian References External links Official website
Limpsfield Grange School

Limpsfield Grange School is a special school in the village of Limpsfield, near Oxted in Surrey, England. It caters for autistic girls aged 11 to 16, offering day and boarding places. It is funded by Surrey County Council. The school has a capacity of 94 students. Plans to expand the school with an extra 60 places and sixth form provision were approved in January 2022, but were later cancelled due to insufficient council funds. History Limpsfield Grange was established in 1953 as an open air school, educating girls with respiratory conditions such as asthma. The school was the focus of the 2015 ITV documentary Girls with Autism. References
Granta School

Granta School is a community special school in Linton, South Cambridgeshire, England. Background Established in 2006, the school is designed to assist with moderate learning difficulties, severe learning difficulties and profound and multiple learning difficulties. The School has a nursery and sixth form facilities. In November 2022 the school received an Ofsted rating of "good". The school serves students from Cambridgeshire, Essex, Suffolk and Hertfordshire. Granta School is located on the same site as Linton Village College. The school has a 6.2:1 pupil/teacher ratio. References External links Granta School Official Website Cambridgeshire County Council
Daubeney Academy

Daubeney Academy (formerly Daubeney Middle School) is an 11–16 coeducational secondary school located in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. It was established in 1972 and is part of the Chiltern Learning Trust. History The school was established in 1972 as Daubeney Middle School, a middle school for ages 9–13, named after the Manor of Kempston Daubeney (named after Sir Giles Daubeney and his descendants). It converted to an academy in April 2012 and renamed Daubeney Academy. It became a secondary school after changing its age range to 11–16 following a three-year transition that began in 2017. Academics Daubeney Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Official website
Avanti House Secondary School

Avanti House Secondary School is coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Stanmore area of the London Borough of Harrow, England. It is a Hindu faith free school that was established in 2012, and is part of the Avanti Schools Trust. Avanti House Secondary School offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels. The school also offers courses studying Sanskrit. References External links Avanti House Secondary School official website
Heron Hall Academy

Heron Hall Academy is a secondary free school in Ponders End, Enfield, London. It was founded as part of the Cuckoo Hall Academy Trust (CHAT), which also ran local primary schools Cuckoo Hall, Woodpecker Hall, Kingfisher Hall and Enfield Heights Academy. All of these schools are now part of the North Star Community Trust. History The academy was opened in 2013 with three classes in year 7. At the time, the school was based on Nightingale Road, near Cuckoo Hall. By September 2015, the school was eight-form entry, having moved to the former Middlesex University site in Ponders End. The new site was reported to cost £40 million. In February 2015, CHAT was investigated by the Department for Education following allegations of bullying, financial misconduct and safeguarding failures surrounding staff being hired without proper DBS checks. Heron Hall is now part of the North Star Community Trust. In May 2016, Heron Hall announced a plan to lease four of their spare classrooms to the One Degree academy. A sixth form opened in September 2023. Ofsted Heron Hall has had two full inspections and one short inspection. In June 2015 the school was found to be Good in all areas, although inspectors criticised middle leaders' use of data and had concerns that not all students were being challenged in the classroom. In October 2024, Ofsted found that the academy "has taken effective action to maintain the standards identified at the previous inspection", but criticised the consistency of behaviour management in the corridors and found that the curricula in some subjects were "at an earlier stage of design". References
Hadlow Rural Community School

Hadlow Rural Community School is a coeducational secondary school located in Hadlow in the English county of Kent. It is a free school that was established in 2013 by Hadlow College. The school is located on the grounds of the college, and is the first secondary school in Kent to offer a farm-based education for pupils. Hadlow Rural Community School offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. In addition, the school offers land-based courses in conjunction with Hadlow College. References External links Hadlow Rural Community School official website
Oasis Academy Arena

Oasis Academy Arena is a coeducational secondary school located in the South Norwood in Greater London, England. It is part of Oasis Community Learning. Description Oasis Academy Arena is part of the Oasis Community Learning group, and evangelical Christian charity. The trust have guided forty schools out of special measures. 19 per cent of the 52 Oasis academies classified as failing. The trust's founder Reverend Steve Chalke says "Turning round a school is sometimes a quick fix, it really, truly is. And sometimes it’s a really long, hard, hard job". Oasis has a long term strategy for enhancing the performance of its schools. Firstly it has devised a standard curriculum, that each school can safely adopt knowing it will deliver the National Curriculum. Secondly it has invested in staff training so they are focused on improving the outcomes for the students, and thirdly, through its Horizons scheme it is providing each member of staff and student with a tablet. History The school opened with one year group in September 2015, and moved into its newly built accommodation in September 2016, there were problems with the children who were described as lively. High powered senior staff arrived in 2017. They found a school that was lacking in routines and a stable teaching force. In March 2018, Ofsted made its first visit and put the school in special measures. The Ofsted report set a series of targets. Ofsted made a monitoring visit where it was positive about the reforms being made, and in November 2019 decided enough improvements had been made for it to come out measures. Buildings The school was built as part of the Olympic legacy, adjacent to the Croydon Arena Athletics Track. The Project was managed by Willmot Dixon. This was a £20 m contract to build two teaching blocks, access roads and all-weather pitch. They started on site in April 2015 and completed in August 2016. References External links The school website Drone video of the school
University Academy of Engineering South Bank

South Bank University Academy (formerly known as University Academy of Engineering South Bank) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Walworth area of the London Borough of Southwark, England. It opened as an academy in 2014 and is part of South Bank Academies (sponsored by London South Bank University). It was re-founded as South Bank University Academy in 2021. The school is no longer specialist in engineering. The school is part of the London South Bank University Group. The LSBU Group also includes its sister school, South Bank UTC, as well as London South Bank Technical College and Lambeth College. A 2017 Ofsted report rated the school as "Good", with the school again rated "Good" in June 2022. The school enrols 751 students, of which 70.9% are boys, 29.1% are girls . References
Bohunt School Wokingham

Bohunt School Wokingham is an 11-16 mixed secondary school with academy status in Arborfield Green, Berkshire, England. It was established in September 2016 and is a part of the Bohunt Education Trust. History Built on the grounds of the old army garrison by the REME Museum, Bohunt School Wokingham is the newest school in the Wokingham Borough. By March 2015, plans for a new school were revealed. Bohunt School Wokingham opened in September 2016. Upon opening, it only opened to Year 7. Every year, the school's capacity grew by one year until the Year 7 students became Year 11s. The original building was previously used by the British Army. In September 2017, they opened the new building complex, costing £37 million to build. A sixth form was expected to open in September 2023, however, funding problems had delayed the project. The sixth form, now called Bohunt Wokingham Sixth (BW6), is scheduled to open for September 2026, becoming the fifth in the borough. The new sixth form will take in around 300 pupils and will include additional special needs facilities for 150 more pupils of different year groups. Construction is expected to start on 16 June 2025 and finish on the 13th July 2026. Campus The building complex comprises three interconnected wings containing classrooms and workshops, joined by two central hubs that house the cafeteria and library. Conceptual renderings of the Sixth Form extension, located on the southern wing, show a large reception area, a lecture hall and an outdoor eating area. Between the wings there are two quads and an amphitheatre to the east. To the north lies the Arborfield Green leisure centre where indoor sports such as Rock Climbing, Badminton and Handball are played. Outdoors, there is a large Artificial turf football pitch, three tennis courts, and two netball/basketball courts, and a field that doubles as a running track, rounders field and other athletics sports. The school has multiple sports teams in a variety of different sports. Houses The pupils are split up into a house system, consisting of five houses, each taking the name of an important person. These are: Bolt House after Usain Bolt Einstein House after Albert Einstein Madiba House after Nelson Mandela Nightingale House after Florence Nightingale Turing House after Alan Turing The school operates a house competition in which students earn house points. See also Bohunt School References External links Official website