NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
House Mill

Le House Mill est un bâtiment classé de Grade I situé sur la rivière Lea à Mill Meads, à Stratford (Londres). Il fait partie du complexe des Three Mills (Trois Moulins). Les moulins à marée d'origine du site remontent au Domesday Book de 1086, et la structure actuelle de House Mill a été construite en 1776 par Daniel Bisson. Il a été endommagé par un incendie en 1802, puis reconstruit par Philip Metcalfe. Il s'agit de l'un des quatre bâtiments classés de grade I dans le quartier londonien de Newham. House Mill reste le « plus grand moulin à marée de Grande-Bretagne » bien que les roues hydrauliques ne fonctionnent pas. Description La façade sud présente un blason daté de 1776 et les initiales « DSB » (qui pourraient être Daniel et Sarah Bisson), avec quarante plaques murales en fonte qui relient les extrémités des poutres du sol. La Miller's House (maison du meunier) a été reconstruite en 1995 avec un intérieur moderne, mais en conservant la façade d'origine. Le moulin et la maison de l'autre côté du moulin ont été construites à l'origine pour le meunier et sa famille. Une bombe de la Seconde Guerre mondiale a atterri sur un entrepôt à proximité et a endommagé les deux maisons le 15 octobre 1940, qui ont ensuite été démolies. Le moulin a cessé de fonctionner et a été utilisé comme entrepôt. Publications Les documents de recherche suivants sont publiés par The House Mill (River Lea Tidal Mill Trust Ltd). La distillerie Three Mills à l'époque géorgienne par Keith Fairclough (2003) La famille LeFevre et la distillation le long de la basse Lea par Keith Fairclough (2003) Propriétaires des Trois Moulins (1539-1728) de Keith Fairclough (2003) Philip Metcalfe (1733-1818), député et industriel qui a construit le Moulin à horloge de Keith Fairclough (2003) La famille Bisson de Three Mills de Keith Fairclough et Brian Strong (2003) Remarques Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Site Web de House Mill Portail de Londres Portail des musées Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Hove Museum of Creativity

Hove Museum of Creativity is a municipally owned museum in the town of Hove, which is part of the larger city of Brighton and Hove in the South East of England. The museum is part of Brighton & Hove Museums, and admission is free. Opened in 1927 by the Hove Corporation, the museum is located in a late 19th-century villa originally known as Brooker Hall. The museum has a toy gallery, called the Wizard's Attic, that includes a collection of dolls, teddy bears, mechanical toys, toy trains, dollhouses, rocking horses and tricycles. Another focus is contemporary crafts and fine art. The museum also includes local history displays, and a collection of early cinema artifacts from the 1890s and 1900s. The toy collection traces its origins back to the 1950s, when Leslie Daiken founded the National Toy Museum and Institute of Play. Brooker Hall was constructed in 1877 by the architect Thomas Lainson for Major John Vallance. The building is in the Italianate style made popular by Osborne House, Queen Victoria's residence on the Isle of Wight. It stands in grounds now laid out as a public park. During the First World War, the hall was used to house a contingent of German prisoners of war who were put to work at the local gas works or on nearby farms. References External links Official website
Museo Hove

El Museo de la Creatividad Hove es un museo municipal ubicado en la ciudad de Hove, que forma parte de Brighton & Hove, en el sureste de Inglaterra. Forma parte de los Museos de Brighton y Hove y la entrada es gratuita. Inaugurado en 1927 por la Corporación de Hove, el museo se ubica en una villa de finales del siglo XIX, originalmente conocida como Brooker Hall.​ El museo cuenta con una galería de juguetes, llamada el Ático del Mago, que incluye una colección de muñecas, osos de peluche, juguetes mecánicos, trenes de juguete, casas de muñecas, caballos balancín y triciclos. También se centra en la artesanía contemporánea y las bellas artes. El museo también incluye exposiciones de historia local y una colección de artefactos cinematográficos de las décadas de 1890 y 1900.​ La colección de juguetes tiene sus orígenes en la década de 1950, cuando Leslie Daiken fundó el Museo Nacional del Juguete y el Instituto del Juego. Brooker Hall fue construido en 1877 por el arquitecto Thomas Lainson para el Mayor John Vallance. El edificio es de estilo italianizante, popularizado por Osborne House, residencia de la Reina Victoria en la Isla de Wight . Se encuentra en terrenos ahora acondicionados como parque público.​ Durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, el edificio albergó a un contingente de prisioneros de guerra alemanes que fueron enviados a trabajar en la fábrica de gas local o en granjas cercanas.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Hove Park School

Hove Park School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form centre located over two sites in Hove, East Sussex, England. The school is located over two sites in Hove: The Valley campus educates pupils aged 11 to 13 and 17-19 (academic years 7, 8 and sixth form), while the Nevill campus educates pupils aged 14 to 19 (academic years 9, 10 and 11). The school offers GCSEs, NVQs and A Levels. In 2002 the school was accredited as a specialist Language College. Although the specialist schools programme has ended Hove Park School continues to specialise in languages, and offers courses in French, German, Spanish and Mandarin, as well as extra-curricular courses in Japanese and Arabic, as well as some more common languages. The school also participates in the European Union funded Interreg IVa programme, which organises regular educational and cultural exchanges with pupils from Europe. In August 2012, the school was first in Brighton and Hove for Most improved schools, being 2nd in the South East and 12th Nationally. Since then, an increase in their ofsted rating which sees them rise from a "satisfactory" rating to a "good rating", the second highest rating by ofsted. Moves by authorities in 2013–14 to convert the school into an academy were opposed by many parents and teachers, campaigning as Hands Off Hove Park. In September 2014, Hove Park's then headteacher Derek Trimmer urged governors to oppose academy status, and the governors voted against the academy proposal. Results Hove Park School is classified as "Good" by Ofsted, as of 8 December 2021. Prior to this, a Short Inspection took place on 1 March 2017. However, based on its "Progress 8 score" the school is categorised as Below Average. Only 40% of its GCSE students achieved a Grade 5 or above in Maths & English GCSEs - this figure is substantially lower than a number of other secondary schools in the local authority. Notable former pupils Robert Kazinsky, actor ArrDee, rapper References External links Hove Park School homepage
Hove Park

Hove Park is a park within the English city of Brighton & Hove. It is also the name of an electoral ward in Brighton and Hove whose population at the 2011 census was 10,602. Overview A paved path goes all round the park, approximately 1.17 miles (1.89 km) in length, and is often used by walkers and runners. There are also several paved paths cross-secting the park at various points. Brighton & Hove Albion's traditional home, the Goldstone Ground was opposite the park, until it was demolished. Facilities include a fenced off playground, a football pitch, a basketball court, a climbing boulder and several tennis courts. The park's bowling green is no longer in use. The club pavilion and bowling green has been leased to local health & fitness club Riptide by Brighton and Hove City Council. A cafe operates throughout the year and serves refreshments. Public toilets are located near the cafe. In the southwest corner lies a rock called The Goldstone. Legend has it that the devil threw the approximately 20 ton rock there while excavating Devil's Dyke. Towards the north is a sculpture by the environmental artist Chris Drury; Fingermaze is a labyrinth-like design based on a fingerprint, consisting of stones set into the turf. Hove Park is home to the Brighton Parkrun. Miniature steam railway The park includes a 2,000-foot (610 m) long miniature railway operating on a 3.5 and 5-inch gauge, which is open on occasional weekends and bank holidays throughout spring, summer and autumn. The railway is run by the Brighton & Hove Society of Miniature Locomotive Engineers, which was formed from part of Brighton Model Engineers in 1962. The track was upgraded to use concrete sections following damage caused by the Great Storm of 1987. Each separate section bears a plate detailing the name of the individual who sponsored it. Sources Brighton & Hove Society of Miniature Locomotive Engineers Brighton & Hove City Council - Hove Park References
Hovingham Hall

Hovingham Hall is a country house built in the Palladian style in the village of Hovingham, North Yorkshire, England. It has been the seat of the Worsley family and the childhood home of the Duchess of Kent. It was built in the 18th century on a site the Worsleys have occupied since the 16th century. It is built of limestone ashlar with Westmoreland slate roofs to an L-shaped floor plan. An attached stable wing forms the main entrance. The hall is Grade I listed on the National Heritage List for England. A Tuscan temple and the ornamental bridge over a waterfall in the grounds of the hall are both listed Grade II. The wall to the north and the east of the hall and a pigeoncote to the north are both also Grade II listed. History The Worsley family bought Hovingham manor in 1563. The present house was built between 1750 and 1774 by Thomas Worsley VI (1710–1778), who was Surveyor-General to the Board of Works under George III, and designed the building himself. Unusually, it was developed around the existing stable block, which now forms the main entrance (see picture) and once housed a Riding School where Thomas taught George III to ride. Thomas was Whig MP for Orford from 1761 to 1768 and for Callington from 1768 to 1774. He was succeeded by his son Edward and he in turn in 1830 by his nephew William (1792–1879) who in 1838 was made first Baronet Worsley of Hovingham. In front of the house is a cricket pitch, possibly the oldest private pitch in England. Colonel Sir William Worsley, 4th Baronet, was the captain of Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1928 and 1929. He was also Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire from 1951 to 1965. He was succeeded by his son Sir Marcus Worsley, 5th Baronet (1925–2012), who was MP for Keighley and Chelsea, and Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire and High Sheriff of North Yorkshire for 1982–1983. The 5th Baronet's younger sister was Katharine Lucy Mary Worsley, who became The Duchess of Kent. The Hovingham Festival was founded by Canon Hudson in 1887 and held in the Hovingham Hall riding school. Thirteen festivals were held until 1906. The event was revived after 45 years during the 1950s. The house is presently occupied by Sir William Worsley, 6th Baronet (eldest son of the 5th Baronet), and his wife Marie-Noëlle. The house and gardens are open to the public for a limited time each year, usually four weeks in June. In June 2026 the Duchess of Kent's eldest granddaughter Lady Marina Macauley and husband Nico Macauley celebrated their wedding reception at Hovingham Hall. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Hovingham Worsley baronets Sir William Worsley, 4th Baronet Sir Marcus Worsley, 5th Baronet Sir William Worsley, 6th Baronet Giles Worsley References External links Official website Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1315690)". National Heritage List for England.
Hovingham Hall

Hovingham Hall est une maison de campagne construite dans le style palladien dans le village de Hovingham, Yorkshire du Nord, Angleterre. Il est le siège de la famille Worsley et la maison d'enfance de la duchesse de Kent. Il est construit au XVIIIe siècle sur un site que les Worsley occupent depuis le XVIe siècle. Il est construit en pierre de taille calcaire avec des toits en ardoise de Westmoreland sur un plan d'étage en forme de L. Une aile d'écurie attenante forme l'entrée principale. La maison est classée Grade I sur la liste du patrimoine national de l'Angleterre. Un temple toscan et le pont ornemental sur une cascade dans le parc de la salle sont tous deux classés Grade II. Le mur au nord et à l'est de la salle et un pigeonnier au nord sont tous deux également classés Grade II. Histoire La famille Worsley achète le manoir de Hovingham en 1563. La maison actuelle est construite entre 1750 et 1774 par Thomas Worsley VI (1710–1778), qui est arpenteur général du Bureau des Travaux sous George III, et conçoit le bâtiment lui-même. Exceptionnellement, il est développé autour de l'écurie existante, qui forme maintenant l'entrée principale et abritait autrefois une école d'équitation où Thomas a appris à monter à George III. Thomas est député whig d'Orford de 1761 à 1768 et de Callington de 1768 à 1774. Il est remplacé par son fils Edward et celui-ci à son tour en 1830 par son neveu William (1792–1879) qui en 1838 est nommé premier baronnet Worsley de Hovingham . Devant la maison se trouve un terrain de cricket, peut-être le plus ancien terrain privé d'Angleterre. Le colonel Sir William Worsley (en), 4e baronnet est le capitaine du Yorkshire County Cricket Club en 1928 et 1929. Il est également Lord-lieutenant du North Riding of Yorkshire de 1951 à 1965. Il est remplacé par son fils Sir (William) Marcus John Worsley, 5e baronnet (1925–2012), qui est député de Keighley et Chelsea, Lord-lieutenant du Yorkshire du Nord et High Sheriff du North Yorkshire pour 1982–83. La sœur cadette du 5e baronnet est Katharine Lucy Mary Worsley, qui devient la duchesse de Kent. Le festival de Hovingham est fondé par le chanoine Hudson en 1887 et s'est tenu à Hovingham Hall. Treize festivals ont lieu jusqu'en 1906 . L'événement a été relancé après 45 ans dans les années 1950 . La maison est actuellement occupée par Sir William Ralph Worsley, 6e baronnet (fils aîné du 5e baronnet) et son épouse Marie-Noelle. La maison et les jardins sont ouverts au public pendant une durée limitée chaque année, généralement quatre semaines en juin. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hovingham Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail du Yorkshire Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
How Wood

How Wood is a residential village, south of Park Street village between the centres of Watford and St Albans in St Stephen civil parish, Hertfordshire, England. The district council (in this instance, mid-tier of local government) is the City and District of St Albans, named after the homonymous historic cathedral city, whose boundaries are contiguous with the village via neighbouring villages and hamlets. Although the area was once part of Park Street, development took place in most of the agricultural fields around Park Street Lane. Park Street joined the City Council rather than St Stephen civil parish. How Wood has grown to a sizeable residential area: its population in 2001 was 3,542. The area has the physical divide from Park Street of a railway line bridge adjoining two fields and a wood leading down to increasingly riverside woodland in Park Street, which sits on the river Ver in the northwest. Amenities There is a row of shops in How Wood, including a co-op, an off-licence, a stationery shop and a bakery that is well known in Hertfordshire (Simmons). Park Street Lane leads under the railway line and then is immediately in the edge of the village centre of Park Street; in the centre are a barber's and two pubs. There are two schools, one outlying and one on the main street. How Wood has its own primary school, How Wood Primary School and Nursery. The main street is a by-road to St Albans as it is from Bricket Wood only.The main street has three listed buildings,at Grade II: Park Cottage, The Homestead and Orchard Cottage. Burstone Manor Farm has mainly plant nurseries and some fisheries between the village and Chiswell Green - it is at the higher Grade II* and is a much older timber frame building, some of it 12th-century, the remainder of it 15th- and 17th-century, with new casements and a moat. Between the housing estates and Burstone Manor Farm are the smaller remains of How Wood and the larger Birch Wood. Park Street and St Albans offer nearby eateries and bars, several adjoining the rather pure river Ver which is opposite Park Street Village and has the closest watercress beds to London. Transport The village is served by How Wood railway station on the Abbey Line, linking it with St Albans Abbey and Watford Junction. Site of Special Scientific Interest Moor Mill Quarry, West, a geological Site of Special Scientific Interest, is located on the other side of the railway line. Nearest settlements References
Howard Centre

The Howard Centre is a shopping centre in Welwyn Garden City. It is named after Sir Ebenezer Howard, founder of the garden city movement. History The centre was built by Tarmac Construction and opened in October 1990. It was owned and managed by Segro from 1990 until 2004 when ownership transferred to Landsec. Landsec managed the centre until its disposal in October 2009 to LaSalle who have owned and managed it since. Description The centre provides 230,000 sq ft (21,000 m2) of space set across two levels; anchor tenants include Boots, WHSmith, Monsoon and H&M. In April 2022, the then largest anchor store Marks & Spencer (occupying 84,000 sq ft (7,800 m2) split across both floors at the centre's northern end) closed their Howard Centre branch and relocated to Stevenage. See also Ebenezer Howard Welwyn Garden City Garden city movement Welwyn Garden City railway station LaSalle References External links The Howard Centre website LaSalle website
Howden Dyke Island

Howden Dyke Island is a 19-acre (7.7 ha) island in the River Ouse, Yorkshire. More accurately a shoal between seasonally varying flows, the area regularly above water (and covered in trees and vegetation) is roughly 1,380 by 890 feet (420 by 270 m). A larger example of this same feature is visible where the Ouse widens into the Humber Estuary, 12 miles (19 km) downstream at Faxfleet. The island has also been known as Hook Island and Silverpit Island, and was formerly used for agriculture, and connected to the riverbank. However, this land use combined with the digging of a fishing pond in the 1920s, eroded a channel to make an island in the 1950s, subsequently washing away soil until the island was inaccessible and, at high water, less than half its current size. Today, vegetation on the island and the riverbank opposite help to protect against erosion. The land has been used for wild-fowling, and is home to a wide range of birds and other wildlife. It forms unit 02 of the Humber Estuary Site of Special Scientific Interest, and is in favourable condition. In 2009, the island was marketed as land available for private development, at a price of £100,000. At the time the island was only accessible by boat, and a tidal range of up to six metres would inhibit habitation, other than on a special stilted construction. In 2014 the island was bought for £47,500 by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds to protect its wildlife habitat. References External links BBC News page on the 2009 sale opportunity, with video
Howden School

Howden School is a coeducational secondary school located in Howden in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The school previously specialised in Technology and ICT. Pupils usually attend the school from Year Seven (aged 11 or 12) to Year Eleven (aged 16 or 17). The school sixth form department closed around 2010. Howden School was placed in "Special Measures" following an Ofsted inspection in July 2010. The inspectors said the school was failing to give its pupils an acceptable standard of education, and that those responsible for leading and managing the school were not demonstrating the capacity to secure necessary improvement. The head teacher, Andrew Williams, left and was temporarily replaced by Gary Garghan (Acting Head) and Dave McCready (Executive Head). On 24 September 2011 Howden School was judged to be Grade 3 (satisfactory), by Ofsted and declared to be out of Special Measures. After Garghan left the school, Mr G. Cannon replaced him as headmaster. In the most recent Ofsted inspection the school was rated Good with elements of Outstanding. Previously a community school administered by East Riding of Yorkshire Council, in September 2018 Howden School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by The Consortium Academy Trust. References External links Howden School Website
Howick Hall

Howick Hall, a Grade II* listed building in the village of Howick, Northumberland, England, is the ancestral seat of the Earls Grey. It was the home of the Prime Minister Charles, 2nd Earl Grey (1764–1845), after whom Earl Grey tea is named. Howick Hall is the location of the Howick Hall Gardens & Arboretum. Older versions of Howick Howick has been owned by the Grey family since 1319. A tower house, which once stood on the site and was demolished in 1780, was described in a survey of 1715 as "a most magnificent freestone edifice in a square figure, flat roofed and embattled" and with "a handsome court and gateway on the front". 1782 version and 1809 expansion The Hall which stands on the site today was built in 1782 by Newcastle architect, William Newton. The entrance was originally on the south side. The 2nd Earl Grey employed George Wyatt in 1809 to enlarge the house by moving the entrance to the north side, filling out the front hall and the two quadrants linking the house to its wings, and building the first terrace on the south side. Destruction by fire and rebuilding A fire destroyed the whole of the interior of the main house in 1926, with all of the contents of the top two floors. It was rebuilt in 1928 to designs by Sir Herbert Baker and George Reavell, who altered the north façade by introducing a portico above the front hall, in order to make the house smaller with an open well in the middle, with a rotunda linking the front and back on the ground floor. Use since the 1960s The family moved out of the main house shortly after the death of Charles Grey, 5th Earl Grey in 1963. In 1973 his grandson, Charles Baring, 2nd Baron Howick of Glendale, converted the west wing into a home, where he and his family now live. References External links Howick Hall Gardens & Arboretum website