NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
New Line Learning Academy

New Line Learning Academy is a coeducational secondary school in Loose, Kent, England. The school has academy status as part of the Future Schools Trust, which also includes the nearby Cornwallis Academy, Tiger Primary School, and Tiger Cubs Day Nursery. History The school was formed as a result of a merger of Oldborough Manor Community School and Senacre Technology College. Previously a foundation school administered by Kent County Council (KCC), it converted to academy status in September 2007 and was renamed the New Line Learning Academy. The school continues to coordinate with KCC for the student admission process. New Line Learning Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs, and NCFEs as study programmes. All sixth form courses previously located on the site have been moved to the neighbouring Cornwallis Academy. The school runs a Performing Arts School of Excellence program, aimed at promoting skills in drama, dance, music, and technical theatre. Students on this program can gain an RSL grade in musical theatre. Facilities New Line Learning Academy relocated to a new building in 2010, which includes one of the largest indoor sports halls in Kent. The sports hall and school playing fields are used as the home ground of the Maidstone Pumas, an American football team currently playing in the National Division South Central Conference of the BAFA National Leagues (BAFANL). A school farm accessible to students and members of the local community has been on the site for more than 70 years. Animals on the farm include cattle, sheep, goats, rabbits, a flock of poultry, and a donkey. References External links Official School Website
New College Leicester

The Herewoode Academy (formed in 1999/2000 in a merger between New Parks Community College, Alderman Newton's School, and Wycliffe Community College) is a coeducational foundation secondary school and sixth form, located in the New Parks area of Leicester in the English county of Leicestershire. The Herewoode Academy became a foundation school in June 2010. As a foundation school it is administered by a trust which includes Leicester City Council, Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College and the CfBT Education Trust. The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and ASDAN qualifications as programmes of study for pupils; those in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. Allexton & New Parks F.C. of the Midland League Division One and play at the football facility. References External links The Herewoode Academy official website
St Paul's Church, Newport, Isle of Wight

St Paul's Church, Newport is a parish church in the Church of England located in Barton, Isle of Wight and Newport, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom. The church is Grade II listed. History The church dates from 1844. It was designed by the architect James William Wild and is sited on Staplers Road in Barton, Newport. St Paul's was originally a district church in the parish of Whippingham, although serving the Barton area of Newport. It was built in a neo-Norman in style, with north and south aisles, an apse; there is a tower and spire at the west end of the south aisle. It was intended to accommodate 800 worshippers, including 200 free seats. The land was given by C. W. Martin and the church was consecrated on 1 February 1844. List of incumbents Revd W.D. Parker 1844 – 1853 Revd W.L. Sharpe 1854 - 1890 Revd W.H. Nutter 1891 – 1909 Revd C. Collis 1910 - 1915 Revd M. Atkinson 1915 – 1937 Revd A.G. Kelsey 1937 - 1946 Revd L.J.D. Wheatley 1946 - 1963 Revd W. Boardman 1963 - 1986 Revd A. Andrews 1986 – 1989 Revd Chris Lane 1990 - 1995 Revd Dr. Peter Pimentel 1996 - 2014 Stained Glass There is a stained glass window by Charles Eamer Kempe. War Memorials Two plaques within the church record the local Servicemen who fell during World Wars I and World War II. Churchyard and 'old' Cemetery The churchyard surrounds the church building. In 1871 the St. Paul's (Barton) Burial Board was formed to establish a civic cemetery as there was little room left for burials in the churchyard. The civic cemetery was established on land north of the churchyard and the first burial took place there in August 1872. By 1897, space was running out in the civic cemetery and the St. Paul's (Barton) Joint Burial Committee (by then under Newport Town and Whippingham Parish Councils) purchased an area of ground off Halberry Lane for a new civic cemetery. Burials Rev William Henry Nutter, 1909, Vicar of St Paul's for 19 years - in civic cemetery Professor John Milne 1913 - in civic cemetery Rev Miles Atkinson, 1937, Vicar of St Paul's for 22 years References
Sts Thomas Minster

Sts Thomas Minster, Newport Minster or The Minster Church of Sts Thomas, until 2008 Sts Thomas Church, is civically recognised as the main Anglican church on the Isle of Wight. Unusually, it is dedicated to both Thomas Becket and Thomas the Apostle. History The original late 12th-century church was dedicated to St Thomas of Canterbury (Thomas Becket) (1118–1170). Later, under the rule of King Henry VIII of England (1509–1547), when Becket was declared to have been a traitor, the Canterbury part of the name was dropped. Its name and the ambiguous dedication to St Thomas was thereafter, over time, assumed by many to refer to Thomas the Apostle. From the 18th century its deterioration made any renovation futile, and funds were raised for a new church on its site. The new church was built over the years 1854 and 1855 to a design by the architect Samuel Daukes of Cheltenham. Reflecting the building's history, but arguably unusual, the new church was dedicated on the feast of Thomas the Apostle to both him and St Thomas of Canterbury. The tower contains a ring of 12 bells. To honour its importance in Island and civic life, but conferring no official status within the Church of England itself, the church was designated as a Minster at Easter 2008 by its diocesan bishop Kenneth Stevenson, Anglican Bishop of Portsmouth. Burials Burials from the late 16th century until 1858 took place in the detached grave yard situated between Orchard Street and Church Litten Lane. After local cemeteries opened in 1858, this grave yard became redundant. In the 1950's most of the memorials were removed and the old grave yard was repurposed as Litten Park. Burials within the church itself are: Princess Elizabeth of England, daughter of Charles I and Henrietta Maria. A memorial was given by Queen Victoria in 1856 and made by Carlo Marochetti. Sir Edward Horsey 1582 Organ The organ is an architectural pipe organ positioned in the west gallery. The original organ was built in 1870 by Forster and Andrews, and replaced by in 1925 by Conacher Sheffield & Co Ltd which was rebuilt itself in 1957 by J.W. Walker incorporating some pipework retained from the original Forster & Andrews organ. References External links Newport Parish Island Pulse article
Église Saints-Thomas

L’église Saints-Thomas (en anglais, Sts Thomas Church), appelée depuis 2008 dans sa forme longue The Minster Church of Sts Thomas, est un édifice religieux situé à Newport reconnu civilement comme étant le plus important de l’île de Wight au regard de la religion anglicane. Histoire L’église originelle date de la fin du XIIe siècle ; consacrée à saint Thomas de Cantorbéry (Thomas Becket) (1118-1170), elle était connu sous le nom de Saint Thomas of Canterbury Church (en français, l’« église Saint-Thomas-de-Cantorbéry »). Plus tard, sous le règne du roi Henri VIII, lorsque Becket fut déclaré comme traître, la forme « de-Cantorbéry » tomba en désuétude. Cette appellation et l’ambigüe dédicace à saint Thomas a été par la suite supplantée au profit de saint Thomas l’Apôtre au sein de la communauté chrétienne. À partir du XVIIIe siècle, l’état de détérioration de l’édifice rendant toute rénovation vaine, des fonds ont été levés pour construire une nouvelle église sur l’emplacement originel. La nouvelle église, construite entre 1854 et 1855, a été réalisée sur les plans de l’architecte S. W. Dawkes, de Cheltenham. En reflétant l’histoire du monument religieux, la nouvelle église a été à cette époque dédiée à la fois à saint Thomas l’Apôtre mais également à saint Thomas Beckett. La tour contient douze cloches. Pour honorer son importance sur l’île et dans la vie civile, mais en même temps sans lui conférer un statut officiel au sein de l’Église anglicane elle-même, l’église a été désignée comme Minster aux Pâques de 2008 par l’évêque diocésain de Portsmouth (en), Kenneth Stevenson. Sépultures L’église Saints-Thomas est également un lieu de sépulture : la princesse Élisabeth d’Angleterre (1635-1650), fille de Charles Ier, roi d’Angleterre et d’Écosse, et de la princesse Henriette de France (la reine Victoria offre en 1856 un mémorial conçu par Carlo Marochetti) ; sir Edward Horsey (en 1582). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sts Thomas Minster » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
North Walsham High School

North Walsham High School is a co-educational secondary school located in North Walsham in the English county of Norfolk. The school was rated as a "Good" school with "Outstanding" leadership and management in December 2023 by Ofsted. On the same site there is the Atrium which boasts sports facilities, a dance studio, a music studio, food technology rooms and a 187 seater theatre that is also used as the town cinema. History The school gained specialist status as an Arts College in 2005. A redevelopment of North Walsham High School, including the opening of a new enterprise centre was completed in summer 2012. Neil Powell was appointed as headteacher in September 2016 and when Ofsted visited in late 2018 and the report downgraded the school to 'requiring improvement.' Previously a community school administered by Norfolk County Council, in October 2019 North Walsham High School converted to academy status and is now sponsored by the Enrich Learning Trust. Since converting to an academy the school has improved dramatically as witnessed by improved exam results that are now higher than the regional and national average. This improvement was rewarded by an improved Ofsted report after a visit in December 2023. The report said: "Pupils are proud to be members of this flourishing school community." "At North Walsham High, pupils thrive." "Since the previous inspection, school leaders and the new trust have made significant improvements to the quality of education. The ambitious curriculum is well designed to meet the needs of all pupils." "Ongoing training is of a high quality and carefully matched to staff’s needs. This ensures that teachers are able to deliver the curriculum effectively." "Across the curriculum, pupils achieve very well. However, in key stage three, sometimes teachers are not sufficiently precise in identifying what pupils know or can do. This means some teachers move on before all pupils have understood what is being taught." Academics Ofsted described this as a smaller than average secondary school serving rural North Norfolk. The proportion of pupils eligible for the pupil premium is slightly above average. The proportion of pupils with Special educational needs (SEND), including those with an education, health and care plan, is above average. The Atrium The Atrium is a £5.3m arts and education centre which opened in September 2011. Facilities at the Atrium include a theatre, cinema, classrooms, exhibition spaces, rooms for meetings, dance studio for various classes, large carpeted areas for workshops and an auditorium that seats 186 people. The facilities at the Atrium are used primarily by North Walsham High School during the school day, but are open to the wider community of North Walsham and North Norfolk at other times. References External links North Walsham High School official website The Atrium official website
Northfleet School for Girls

Northfleet School for Girls is a Secondary school for girls, located in Northfleet in the English county of Kent. The school first opened in March 1937 in a new building next to Northfleet School for Boys in Colyer Road. In 1950 The Upper School moved to the current school site in Hall Road in 1950, with the rest of the school following in 1955. that the whole school was able to move to the new buildings. Building work for the South Wing of the school were started in 1971. It is a foundation school administered by Kent County Council, who coordinate admissions. As a foundation school, it is supported by a Cooperative Learning Trust which includes The Co-operative Group, Age UK, North West Kent College, the University of Greenwich and the Workers' Educational Association as partners. Northfleet School for Girls offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. Notable former pupils Wendy Dagworthy, fashion designer. References External links Northfleet School for Girls official website
Old Buckenham High School

Old Buckenham High School is a co-educational secondary school located in Old Buckenham in the English county of Norfolk. History The school was first established in 1938 as Old Buckenham Area School for 5- to 14-year-old pupils. It was later changed to a comprehensive school for 11- to 16-year-olds. The school was awarded specialist Sports College status in September 2010. Previously a community school administered by Norfolk County Council, in September 2018 Old Buckenham High School converted to academy status and is now sponsored by the Sapentia Educational Trust. The school previously had 5 houses, rather than the current 4. the 5 being Borrow (Blue), Coke (yellow), Crome (red), Fry (purple), and Townshend (green), named after significant figures in Norfolk history. The names were changed with a schoolwide vote in 2021. Admissions Primary schools that feed into Old Buckenham High School include Banham Primary School, Bunwell Primary School, Carleton Rode Primary School, East Harling Primary School, Eccles Hargham and Wilby Primary School, Kenninghall Primary School and Old Buckenham Primary School. School profile When Ofsted visited in 2015 it found a smaller than average 11–16 comprehensive school serving a rural area of Norfolk. It was judged to be good. Most of the students were White British and the proportion of students who come from minority ethnic groups is well below average. The proportion of students for whom English is an additional language was very low: there were few disadvantaged students entitled or eligible for free school meals. The school met the government's floor standards for students’ attainment and progress. References External links Old Buckenham High School official website
Open Academy

Open Academy (formerly Heartsease High School) is a secondary school with academy status located in the Heartsease area of Norwich, in the English county of Norfolk. History The academy was first formed in September 2008, replacing Heartsease High School and housed in the buildings of the former school, the Open Academy moved to new buildings in September 2010. It is a Church of England school that is sponsored by the Bishop of Norwich and businessman Graham Dacre. Description The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and vocational courses as programmes of study for its pupils. The school has a specialism in environmental science and offers courses geared towards the specialism. Key Stage 3 All schools in England are obliged to the National Curriculum, and are encouraged to teach Progress 8 subjects. Open Academy chooses to spend three years on Key Stage 3. All classes except for Maths are taught in mixed ability. German is the modern foreign language. Students and their parents can download a knowledge organiser each year. Key Stage 4 In Year 10 and 11, for Key Stage 4, students study the core subjects of English (Language and Literature) Mathematics, Science, PE and Personal, Social, Health, Citizenship and Economic Education (PSHCEE). This Core curriculum occupies 30-hours of lessons per fortnight, with four pathway subjects filling the remaining 20-hours per fortnight. Sixth form (Key Stage 5) Open Academy was formerly a part of the Kett Sixth Form College consortium, which also includes Sprowston Community High School and Sewell Park College. The Kett operates as a separate entity to its host schools. As of 2013, the Academy gained a separate Sixth Form, to be known as OA6 . OA6 is a small, but growing Sixth Form, offering a variety of A-Levels and BTECs. BTEC Art and Design BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma in Sport A Level Maths, Physics, Chemistry A Level Biology, Psychology A Level History, English Literature Notable former pupils Heartsease High School Stuart Ashen, actor and YouTube personality/reviewer References External links Open Academy official website The Kett Sixth Form College official website Archived 4 June 2013 at the Wayback Machine
One Tree Hill, Honor Oak

One Tree Hill is a defining feature of Honor Oak, mostly in London Borough of Southwark but with parts also in the London Borough of Lewisham. It includes a 7 hectare public park, local nature reserve and Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade 1, which is owned and managed by Southwark Council. Its name, and that of the Honor Oak area, derive from the Oak of Honor, a tree on the hill which marked the southern boundary of the Norman Honour of Gloucester. One Tree Hill was once a part of a much larger landscape called the Great North Wood. The London Wildlife Trust is currently working with Southwark Council and the Friends of One Tree Hill to improve the site for wildlife, as a part of its Great North Wood Project. History The hill's Oak of Honor once marked the southern boundary of the Norman Honour of Gloucester. It was later owned by the Abbots of Bermondsey, until it was confiscated by the monarchy during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. According to legend, Queen Elizabeth I rested under an oak at the summit on her way to visit Lewisham in 1602. The current oak is the third on the site, planted in 1905. Before the end of the eighteenth century, the East India Company built a semaphore station on the top of the hill to signal when ships were sighted in the Channel, and it was used as a beacon point by the Admiralty during the Napoleonic Wars. In 1896 the hill was fenced off by a local golf club, but this led to large scale protests, occupation and removal of the fences by local members of the Selborne Society and Society for the Protection of Birds (later the RSPB). In 1905 the site was compulsorily purchased by the new Camberwell Borough Council. The church of St Augustine was built on the north-east side of the hill between 1872 and 1900. It is fenced off from the public park. In 1957 John Betjeman described the view from the top as "better than that from Parliament Hill". Adjacent to the hill is the Honor Oak Reservoir, the largest underground brick reservoir in the world when finished in 1909, and it remains the largest in Europe. Ecology The steep hill is wooded with open grassland at the top. The site has many ancient trees, but the main ones are hybrid black-poplar and London plane, the result of former landscaping. There are also wild service trees and midland hawthorns. The ground flora includes bluebells, heath grass and compact rush. Access There is access from Honor Oak Park and Brenchley Gardens. References External links "iGiGL data portal (map)". Greenspace Information for Greater London. "Map of One Tree Hill". Local Nature Reserves. Natural England. One Tree Hill Allotment Society Large Allotment Site on Eastern side of One Tree Hill
Ormiston Bolingbroke Academy

Ormiston Bolingbroke Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status in Runcorn, Cheshire. The school is named after Henry Bolingbroke, who became King Henry IV of England. The school is sponsored by the Ormiston Academies Trust. History There was a fire on Tuesday 11 October 1983, in the early morning, at the Brookvale school. 100 firemen, 15 fire engines, from as far as Crewe and Nantwich, attended. It took three and a half hours to put out the fire. It destroyed 20 classrooms including science labs, and cost £2m. Formation Brookvale Comprehensive School merged with Norton Priory School and was renamed Halton High School. Halton was converted to academy status in September 2010 and was renamed Ormiston Bolingbroke Academy. Though it is no longer a community school directly administered by Halton Borough Council, Ormiston Bolingbroke Academy continues to coordinate with Halton Borough Council for admissions. In 2017, the school caused controversy when it banned a student, who had been undergoing cancer treatment, from attending prom due to her lack of school attendance. References
Ormiston Ilkeston Enterprise Academy

Ormiston Ilkeston Enterprise Academy (OIEA) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located on two sites in Ilkeston in the English county of Derbyshire. OIEA is an amalgamation of two academies operated by the Ormiston Academies Trust. Ormiston Enterprise Academy on Bennerley Avenue was Bennerley Business and Enterprise College, and Bennerley School before that. The Ormiston Ilkeston Academy on King George Avenue was Ilkeston School, and Ilkeston Grammar School before that. Bennerley Business and Enterprise College and Ilkeston School were community schools directly administered by Derbyshire County Council. However OIEA continues to coordinate with Derbyshire County Council for admissions. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Ormiston Ilkeston Academy official website
Ormiston Forge Academy

Ormiston Forge Academy, formerly Heathfield Foundation Technology College and Heathfield High School, is a secondary school and sixth form with academy status located in the Old Hill area of Cradley Heath, West Midlands, England. Heathfield High School was built in the 1970s when two local schools Cradley Heath Secondary School, in the Lomey Town area of Cradley Heath, and Macefield Secondary School, in Old Hill, merged. The name of the school was taken from the names of the two schools. The new building programme of 2008 was completed, with a new hair and beauty salon, seminar rooms, catering rooms and a new sixth form study centre. As of 2011, the school became an academy sponsored by the Ormiston Academies Trust. The school was then renamed Ormiston Forge Academy. The school serves pupils living in the Cradley Heath, Old Hill and Rowley Regis areas of Sandwell. The school has a mountain centre located in Dinas Mawddwy, Gwynedd, North Wales. The building, previously an old school, was converted into accommodation for students when taking part in environmental studies, or some other rural activity. The original mountain centre was located in Llanbrynmair, Powys, Mid-Wales. This was a converted church building. Notable former pupils Tyler Bate, professional wrestler References External links Ormiston Forge Academy official website