NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bullers Wood School for Boys

Bullers Wood School for Boys is comprehensive boys’ free school which accepts pupils from ages 11 to 16. It is located on Chislehurst Road, in Bickley, part of the London Borough of Bromley. It is a member of the Bullers Wood Multi Academy Trust, along with Bullers Wood School. History Bullers Wood School for Boys opened in 2018, with the capacity for up to 900 new school places for boys to meet the growing demand in the area. Initial proposals for the school were rejected in January 2017, and although planning permission was granted that October, the council reversed their decision in January 2018 due to concerns on traffic. For the first few months after the school's opening, students were learning in a temporary facility nearby. Eventually the council's decision was overturned and permission for the school's construction was granted by a government inspector in December 2018. In 2023 it was rated "good" by Ofsted. Governance Bullers Wood School for Boys and Bullers Wood School are both members of the Bullers Wood Multi Academy Trust. Although Bullers Wood School is a girls' only school from ages 11 to 16, it has a mixed sixth form and the trust have expressed their hope that many of the students at Bullers Wood School for Boys will join there. The school has its own governing body. Curriculum Students follow the Key Stage 3 curriculum until year 10, after which they begin study for their GCSE examinations at the end of Year 11. Options for GCSE range across sciences, humanities and performing arts, as well as physical education. Students can also take a WJEC Level 2 qualification in Hospitality and Catering as one of their options. Sports are incorporated into the curriculum, and the school frequently plays fixtures against nearby schools. There is also a variety of after-school clubs. Headteachers 2018–2024: Anne Gouldthorpe 2024–present: Gary Streatfield References
Leigh Academies Trust

Leigh Academies Trust is a multi-academy trust, formed of 31 schools based in the Kent, Medway and South East London areas. Its head office is on the same site as Strood Academy, housing its executive team and central teams including finance, estates, marketing, HR, engagement and IT. Trust subsidiaries include LAT Apprenticeships, which runs apprenticeship schemes, and LAT Enterprises which generates income which is fed back into the trust's academies. History Leigh Academies Trust was formed in 2008, linking the Leigh Academy and Longfield Academy, under a single governing body with Frank Green CBE as chief executive. In November 2013 Simon Beamish was appointed as chief executive, replacing Green who was appointed National Schools Commissioner by the Department for Education. Over the next ten years the trust grew steadily and in January 2019 merged with The Williamson Trust, absorbing five additional schools. Schools Leigh Academies Trust oversees: North Kent Cluster Cherry Orchard Primary Academy Dartford Primary Academy Hartley Primary Academy Leigh Academy Leigh Academy Minster The Leigh UTC Longfield Academy Milestone Academy Wilmington Academy Medway Cluster Ebbsfleet Academy High Halstow Primary Academy The Hundred of Hoo Academy Leigh Academy Rainham Peninsula East Primary Academy Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School Strood Academy Central Kent Cluster Bearsted Primary Academy * Horsmonden Primary Academy Langley Park Primary Academy Hugh Christie School Leigh Academy Tonbridge Marden Primary Academy Mascalls Academy Molehill Primary Academy Oaks Primary Academy Paddock Wood Primary Academy Snowfields Academy Tree Tops Primary Academy South East London Cluster Eastcote Primary Academy The Halley Academy Leigh Academy Bexley Leigh Academy Blackheath Leigh Academy Limehouse Leigh Stationers' Academy Future As of June 2022 there no announced plans to open new academies or take on existing schools, however there are plans to convert High Weald Academy to an extension of Snowfields Academy from September 2022. Also planned is the conversion of Hayesbrook Academy to a coeducational school, to include girls, from September 2023. The academy will then be rebranded Leigh Academy Tonbridge. Executive team Simon Beamish, Chief Executive Steve Avis, Chief Financial Officer Stephane Vernoux, Chief Information Officer Richard Taylor, People Director Phil Whittall, Estates Director Debbie Biggenden, Academies Director (Central Kent and Specialist Academies) Tracey Trusler, Academies Director (North-West Kent and South-East London) Emma Elwin, Academies Director (Medway and Ebbsfleet) References External links Official website
Michael Rutter Centre for Children and Adolescents

The Michael Rutter Centre for Children and Adolescents is based at the Maudsley Hospital, a psychiatric hospital run by the National Health Service NHS. Named after Sir Michael Rutter, it caters for children suffering from mental health issues such as anorexia. In 1994 it was estimated that at least 10% of children suffering from mental health problems required specialist facilities, but only 1-1.5% of children were being referred. (Garralda, M.E. 1994). Parry-Jones described Child Mental Health Services as the 'Cinderella Service' (Parry-Jones, W. 1992). See also Healthcare in London References External links Contribution to research and development South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Middlesex University's mental health history timeline Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London
Michaelson Road Bridge

Michaelson Road Bridge is a road bridge connecting Central Barrow to Barrow Island in south Cumbria, England. The original high-level bridge was a swing bridge and then replaced by a pair of lift and roll bridges constructed between 1800 and 1884 then superseded by a more modern pair of bascule bridges in the mid-1960s. It was built at a time when Barrow Island was actually an island and there was strong call for road access between mainland Barrow at the shipyard on Barrow Island. Traffic on the bridge was soon relieved when an old Victorian dock was filled in and space was created for the huge Devonshire Dock Hall complex, traffic now runs along the north side of the building on the A590. Trams formerly operated across the bridge, but now it solely used for vehicles and pedestrians. A second Devonshire Dock footbridge is planned in the multimillion-pound Waterfront Barrow-in-Furness development. See also Barrow-in-Furness Barrow Island Port of Barrow References
Middle Drove railway station

Middle Drove was a railway station which served the nearby village of Tilney Fen End (situated 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north northeast) near Downham Market in Norfolk, England. The station was opened in 1848 as an extension of the East Anglian Railways' line from Magdalen Road station (now known as Watlington) to Wisbech East. The station's location, like that of the neighbouring Smeeth Road station, was fairly rural and the line eventually closed in 1968. Middle Drove's station building survived closure and has since been converted into a private residence. In October 2022, demolition work was carried out to remove the platform, waiting room and station canopy. The station house remains, but an application for planning permission has been submitted for its demolition and replacement. In May 2024, the station house was demolished and a new property is now being built on the site. References
Middle Side and Stonygill Meadows

Middle Side and Stonygill Meadows is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Teesdale district of County Durham, England. It consists of two separate areas, one to the north of the River Tees, the other on the south bank, about 2 km upstream from the village of Middleton-in-Teesdale. The Park End Wood and Middle Crossthwaite SSSIs lie on the same stretch of floodplain, the Teesdale Allotments SSSI is a short distance to the north, while the higher ground to the south of the river is part of the Upper Teesdale SSSI. The site mainly consists of hay meadows, which are managed by traditional methods and support a wide variety of grasses and forbs. Common grasses include red fescue, Festuca rubra, cock's foot, Dactylis glomerata, common bent, Agrostis capillaris, and sweet vernal grass, Anthoxanthum odoratum. Common herbs include common sorrel, Rumex acetosa, wood cranesbill, Geranium sylvaticum, and great burnet, Sanguisorba officinalis. Less common are the locally rare melancholy thistle, Cirsium helenioides, globe flower, Trollius europaeus, common bistort, Polygonum bistorta, and alpine bistort, P. viviparum. References
Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art

Il Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art, noto anche come MIMA, è una galleria d'arte contemporanea con sede nel centro di Middlesbrough, in Inghilterra. La galleria è stata ufficialmente inaugurata domenica 27 gennaio 2007 e contiene circa 2500 opere. Attualmente è gestita in collaborazione con la Teesside University. Collezioni Le collezioni di MIMA contengono opere di Frank Auerbach, Ben Nicholson, Stanley Spencer, Elizabeth Blackadder, Ken Currie, Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie, Gwen John, Dame Elisabeth Frink, Eduardo Paolozzi, Kara Walker, Peter Howson, Adrian Piper, Nancy Spero, David Bomberg, LS Lowry, Anne Redpath, Paula Rego, Sir Jacob Epstein, David Hockney, Jeremy Deller, David Remfry, Panayiotis Kalorkoti, Lucie Rie e Tracey Emin. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su visitmima.com. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su mima.art. Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art, su archINFORM.
Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art

Het Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art of MIMA is een kunstmuseum aan Centre Square in het Engelse Middlesbrough. De kunstgalerie werd geopend in januari 2017. De collectie omvat kunst van de 19de eeuw tot nu, met werken van onder anderen Frank Auerbach, Elizabeth Blackadder, David Bomberg, Ken Currie, Jeremy Deller, Tracey Emin, Sir Jacob Epstein, Dame Elisabeth Frink, James Walter Gozzard, David Hockney, Peter Howson, Gwen John, Panayiotis Kalorkoti, L.S. Lowry, Ben Nicholson, Eduardo Paolozzi, Adrian Piper, Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie, Anne Redpath, Paula Rego, David Remfry, Lucie Rie, Stanley Spencer, Nancy Spero, Kara Walker. Externe link Officiële website
Middlesbrough bus station

Middlesbrough bus station serves the town of Middlesbrough, in North Yorkshire, England. It is located around 1⁄4 mi (400 m) from the town's railway station. History It was opened in 1982, at a cost of £5.3 million, by the actress Pat Phoenix. It stands partly on the site of the previous bus station, which belonged to United Automobile Services. From mid-July 2012, the bus station was partially closed for around six weeks, to allow for improvement work to take place – at a cost of around £1.5 million. Work was carried out in order to improve accessibility for disabled people, by creating low floor access at the majority of stops. Work was also undertaken to rebuild the main concourse and a partial reconstruction of the ramps. In January 2024, Tees Valley Combined Authority announced a £15 million investment to refurbish the bus station. Accidents and incidents On 2 February 2015, an Arriva North East vehicle, which was operating service 28, collided with one of the bus station's south stands. There were no injuries, but significant damage was sustained to the building's roof and windows. On 23 December 2021, an Arriva North East vehicle, which was out of service at the time, was shunted into the bus station's north stands by a Go North East coach. As above, there were no injuries, but damage was sustained to the building, as well as damage to the railings, roof and windows. Operators Local services are provided predominantly by Arriva North East, Stagecoach North East and Go North East. The key areas they serve include: Stagecoach services 36, 37 and 38 combine to provide up to six buses per hour to Teesside Park, Thornaby, Stockton-on-Tees and Norton, with an hourly extension to University Hospital of North Tees, and three buses per hour continuing to Billingham, Greatham and Hartlepool. The company also operates frequent services to Acklam, Coulby Newham, James Cook University Hospital, Hemlington and Park End. Arriva operates a number of local services, with destinations including Darlington, Guisborough, Ingleby Barwick, Redcar, Nunthorpe, Saltburn and Stokesley. The company also operates regional services X12 to Durham and Newcastle, and X93 to Guisborough, Whitby and Scarborough. Go North East operate the X10 express service to Peterlee, Dalton Park and Newcastle, using a fleet of four high-specification double-deck Alexander Dennis Enviro400 MMC vehicles, branded in a gold and purple livery. Services The bus station has a total of 21 stands used for local services, with additional stands located on the upper floor for long-distance coach services operated by FlixBus and National Express. As of September 2024, the stand allocation is: Notes References External links
Middleton Hall, Warwickshire

Middleton Hall is a Grade II* listed building dating back to medieval times. It is situated in the North Warwickshire district of the county of Warwickshire in England, south of Fazeley and Tamworth and on the opposite side of the A4091 road to Middleton village. The first residents of the manor of Middleton that have been documented are Palli and Thurgot who were recorded in the Domesday Book. Middleton then passed to the Norman Lord Hugh de Grandmesnil who fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The de Marmion family owned the Middleton manor from 1120 to 1291. The Manor of Middleton was then held by the Freville family until 1418 and came to the Willoughby family by virtue of the marriage of the heiress Margaret de Freville to Sir Hugh Willoughby. It remained in the family for about 500 years. The Willoughbys also had extensive estates in Nottinghamshire and elsewhere, their principal seat being Wollaton Hall, Nottingham. In the mid-17th century the hall was the home of Francis Willughby, the mathematician and naturalist, and passed to his descendants the Middleton barons. The hall was also for a time the home of the parson-naturalist John Ray. The Georgian west wing dates from the late 18th century. In 1812 the estates and the barony passed to Henry Willoughby of the Birdsall, Yorkshire branch of the family and Middleton declined in importance in family terms. The estate comprising the hall and 3,680 acres with sixteen farms was put up for sale in 1924. In November 1924 it was announced that Lord Middleton had sold the estate to James Averill, a farm landlord and industrialist and client of James Styles and Whitlock of Birmingham who would arrange for the farm tenants to be offered their holdings by private treaty. In December, seventy of the 99 lots sold for an aggregate sum of £75,000 (equivalent to £3,942,300 in 2025). It was sold again in the 1960s to a rubble magnate The hall was allowed to fall into disrepair over many years and since 1980 has been restored by the independent Middleton Hall Restoration Trust. Much work has been done on the main hall, walled garden, Tudor barn complex (now craft shops) and a 16th-century jettied building, which was close to collapse before restoration commenced. The stables and lodging block are on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register due their poor condition. The surrounding 40 acres (160,000 m2) of land include two walled gardens, the largest man-made lake in Warwickshire, much woodland and Middleton Lakes RSPB reserve. References External links Middleton Hall Trust
Middleton Mount

Middleton Mount, auch Middleton Motte oder Middleton Castle, ist eine Burgruine im Dorf Middleton in der englischen Grafschaft Norfolk. Details Middleton Mount war eine Motte, die in normannischer Zeit erbaut wurde. Der Mound hat einen Durchmesser von 49 Metern und ist durch einen 11 Meter breiten Graben geschützt. Der sichelförmige Burghof und drei rechteckige, mittelalterliche Einfriedungen unbekannten Datums liegen entlang des Mounds. Die Burg wurde von den Normannen auf einem früheren angelsächsischen Anwesen gebaut, eine übliche Praxis nach der normannischen Eroberung Englands. Auf dem Gelände wurden 1987, vor der Umwandlung der Umgebung einschließlich der Einfriedungen in ein Wohnbaugebiet, Ausgrabungen durchgeführt. 2006 kaufte der Norfolk Archaeological Trust die Burgruine, die heute als Scheduled Monument gilt. Einzelnachweise Literatur T. Ashwin: Middleton Mount - Excavations in and around the Eastern Bailey of Middleton Castle in Norfolk Archaeology. Heft 43 (3), 2001. S. 645–656.
Middleton Mount

Middleton Mount, also called Middleton Motte and Middleton Castle, is the remains of a medieval castle situated in the village of Middleton, in Norfolk, England. Details Middleton Mount was a motte and bailey castle built during the Norman period. The motte is 49 m in diameter, protected by an 11 m wide ditch. The castle's crescent-shaped bailey and three rectangular enclosures of uncertain medieval date lay alongside the motte. The castle was built by the Normans on a pre-existing Anglo-Saxon estate centre, a common practice after the Norman conquest of England. The site was excavated in 1987 before the development of much of the surrounding land, including the enclosures, for local housing. The castle was bought by the Norfolk Archaeological Trust in 2006 and is a scheduled monument. The Trust also works to make sure the castle is open for public access. See also Castles in Great Britain and Ireland List of castles in England Bibliography Creighton, Oliver Hamilton. (2005) Castles and Landscapes: Power, Community and Fortification in Medieval England. London: Equinox. ISBN 978-1-904768-67-8. Pettifer, Adrian. (2002) English Castles: a Guide by Counties. Woodbridge, UK: Boydell Press. ISBN 978-0-85115-782-5. Further reading Ashwin, Trevor M. (2001) "Middleton Mount - Excavations in and around the Eastern Bailey of Middleton Castle," Norfolk Archaeology Vol. 43 (4) pp. 645–56. doi:10.5284/1077153 References
Middleton Motte

Middleton Motte är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Norfolk och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 140 km norr om huvudstaden London. Middleton Motte ligger 36 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Middleton Motte är huvudsakligen platt. Middleton Motte ligger uppe på en höjd. Närmaste större samhälle är King's Lynn, 5,5 km nordväst om Middleton Motte. Trakten runt Middleton Motte består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Middleton Park

Middleton Park is a public park in Middleton, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It covers an area of 630 acres (255.0 ha), nearly a square mile of which 200 acres (80.9 ha) are ancient woodland. There is also a small lake, recreational areas and a former golf course. The reclaimed site of "Middleton Broom" Colliery has been incorporated into the park. By its northern boundary is the South Leeds Stadium, home of rugby league club Hunslet. The Middleton Railway runs between Moor Road, Hunslet and Park Halt railway station. It is also the site of Leeds Urban Bike Park. It is known locally as 'Miggy Park'. History Middleton Park is a remnant of the manorial estate which existed after the Norman Conquest. Middleton is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. At the northern end of park there is an earthwork from 1204 demarcating the boundary between Middleton and Beeston. Lords of the manor included the Grammarys, Creppings, Leghs and Brandlings. The Brandlings cleared land and built Middleton Lodge in about 1760, creating a country estate. The Brandlings exploited the underlying coal and were responsible for building the Middleton Railway to transport the coal into Leeds. Since 1919 the park has been in the ownership of Wade's Charity who lease it to Leeds City Council for a peppercorn rent. It has been one of Leeds many public parks since 1919. Archaeology The area contains a large number of "shaft mounds" which are thought to mark sites of medieval coal mines. Survey work was done in 2007–2008 to discover more about the mounds, which seem to represent various mining techniques, including bell pits, cog and rung and whim gins. The archaeologist, Martin Roe led the team from the Friends of Middleton Park and the South Leeds Archaeology Group. Park Halt is the Middleton Railway's terminal station on the edge of the park. Regeneration In 2008 Lottery funding was awarded to regenerate Middleton Park. A visitor centre has been constructed with a cafe and toilet facilities and a bandstand. A replica horse gin has been constructed next to the visitor centre to introduce visitors to the park's industrial heritage. Events A program of events has been arranged in the park ranging from outdoor theatre and music to history walks, bird and wildlife watching and traditional crafts. Activities are arranged for school visits. A produce show takes place in September. An area called The Clearings is used for flying model aircraft and the lake is used by anglers. The varying terrain within the park make it popular for walking and cycling. The area is home to Middleton Woods parkrun. References Notes Bibliography
Middleton Technology School

Middleton Technology School is a coeducational secondary school in the Middleton area of the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale in Greater Manchester, England. Since 1995 the school has specialised in technology, vocational education and Raising Achievement Transforming Learning (RATL). During a 2006 Ofsted inspection the school was described as "Outstanding". History The school was awarded specialist status as a Technology College in 1995, the first school in North West England to do so. As a result of the British Governments Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme, Middleton Technology School received £9million to build new and improved facilities. This includes the construction of a new technology block to house specialist science, technology, engineering and mathematics classrooms. Work also includes rebuilding the remainder of the school, and is expected to the completed in late 2012. The school had planned to gain academy status, but was forced to abandon this as the school would be liable for £2million VAT payment from the BSF project. In October 2012, Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council launched a consultation on the possible closure of the school sixth form. Reasons given for the closure of the sixth form include the relatively small size of the sixth form, falling student numbers, and the alternative sixth form provision offered by Rochdale Sixth Form College which opened in 2010. If the proposal is enacted, the school will not offer any new sixth form courses for students in September 2013, however existing sixth form students at the school will be able to complete their studies without relocating to another institution. Previously a community school administered by rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council, in September 2016 Middleton Technology School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Great Academies Education Trust. In March 2026 it was renamed to Dixon Middleton Academy after dixons is became the sponsor Notable former pupils Gold-selling music producer Louis Gibzen attended the school between 2002 and 2007. Former Manchester United football player David May (footballer). References