NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Emley Moor-toren

De Emley Moor-toren is een zendstation van Arqiva op een heidegebied vlak bij het dorpje Emley nabij Huddersfield in Engeland. De toren uit gewapend beton is het hoogste vrijstaande bouwwerk op de Britse eilanden met een hoogte van 330,4 m. Het lifttraject naar de top van het betonnen deel op 275 m hoogte duurt zeven minuten. De antenne erboven is 56 m hoog. Het hoogste bouwwerk op de Britse eilanden is echter de Belmont-zender in Lincolnshire, welke een 385 m hoge tuimast is. De fundering van de toren reikt tot 6,1 m in de grond en de gehele constructie, inclusief de fundering, weegt 11.200 ton. Het huidige bouwsel is het derde op deze locatie. De originele 135 meter hoge toren uit 1956 werd in 1964 vervangen door een 385 m hoge tuimast, identiek aan deze in Belmont. Op 19 maart 1969 stortte de constructie door een combinatie van hevige wind en ijsvorming in. Na een serie tijdelijke masten begon in 1969 de bouw van het huidige zendstation, en de UHF-uitzendingen begonnen op 21 januari 1971. De Emley Moor-toren verzorgt de uitzendingen van BBC One, BBC Two, ITV1 Yorkshire, Channel 4, Five TV, zes digitale televisie-multiplexen en twee lokale vrije radiostations met een bereikte oppervlakte van circa 10.000 km². De Britse overheid klasseerde het gebouw als 'van belangrijke architecturale of geschiedkundige waarde' in 2002. Kanalen volgens frequentie Analoge Radio (FM VHF) 105,1 MHz - Galaxy 106,2 MHz - Real Digitale Radio (DAB) Block 11D: 222,064 MHz - Digital One Block 12A: 223,930 MHz - MXR Yorkshire Block 12B: 225,648 MHz - BBC Analoge Televisie UHF 37 (599,25 MHz) - Five (North) UHF 41 (631,25 MHz) - Channel 4 (North) UHF 44 (655,25 MHz) - BBC One (Yorkshire) UHF 47 (679,25 MHz) - ITV1 (Yorkshire) UHF 51 (711,25 MHz) - BBC Two (England) Digitale Televisie UHF 40 (626 MHz) - Multiplex 2 Digital 3&4 UHF 43 (650 MHz) - Multiplex A SDN UHF 46 (674 MHz) - Multiplex B BBC UHF 49 (698 MHz) - Multiplex D National Grid Wireless UHF 50 (706 MHz) - Multiplex C National Grid Wireless UHF 52 (722 MHz) - Multiplex 1 BBC Externe links (en) Emley Moor Transmitter, A.T.V. Aerial Sales (en) Bouwtekening van de Emley Moor-toren, skyscraperpage.com (en) Emley Moor Truss Mast, Structurae (en) Emley Moor Cable-stayed Mast, Structurae (en) Emley Moor Tower, Structurae
Emley Moor

Emley Moor é uma zona húmida perto da aldeia de Emley, em Huddersfield, condado de West Yorkshire, na Inglaterra, onde se encontra uma antena de telecomunicações que é a estrutura mais alta do Reino Unido, com uma altura de 330,4 metros. História Esta estrutura é a terceira a ser construída no local. A primeira era uma torre em treliça de aço com 135 m, erigida em 1956, para transmitir a Independent Television para a região. No entanto, a sua cobertura era limitada e, em 1964, foi substituída por um mastro estaiado com cabos, com uma altura de 385,5 m. A 19 de março de 1969, a estrutura caiu, devido a uma combinação de vento forte e de gelo que se tinha acumulado, não só no mastro, mas também nas espias. No mesmo ano, começou a construção da torre que ainda subsiste, feita de concreto reforçado, com uma altura de 275 m, encimada por uma estrutura de treliça de aço com 55 m, onde se encontram as antenas. Em 2002, o governo britânico declarou a torre de Emley como "estrutura com interesse arquitetónico ou histórico". Referências
Emley Moor

Emley Moor este un turn de telecomunicații construit din beton armat și utilizat de către compania BBC pentru a retransmite semnale radio pe o suprafață de 10.000 de kmp. Este situat în satul Emley din Anglia. Având o înălțime structurală de 330,4 m, Emley Moor este cea mai înaltă structură din Marea Britanie; la terminarea construcției sale a fost ca înălțime a treia structură din Europa, după Turnul Ostankino (înălțime 540 m) și Fernsehturm (înălțime 368 m).
Kelly House, Devon

Kelly House is a Grade I listed country house and estate located in the village of Kelly, in Devon, England. The estate has been the property of the Kelly family since approximately 1100. Parts of the original medieval house and great hall are still standing, though they are obscured from view, as this part of the house was significantly remodelled in the Tudor architectural style. In 1742 the west wing of the building was constructed in the Georgian architectural style and surrounded by parkland. The most recent north wing of Kelly House was built in 1877. During the twentieth century parts of the estate were sold off, and the house fell into disrepair. A description of life in the house and village during the first world war was written as a diary by Margaret Kelly, the lady of the house at the time. It includes details of the running of the house. After the war Mary Kelly founded the Village Drama Society, which was based at Kelly House from 1919 until about 1925. Kelly House continues to be inhabited by members of the Kelly family while opening some rooms for bed and breakfast basis. The house was added to the Heritage at Risk Register due to concerns particularly about the leaking roof. Parts of the house have been restored, with students from Kelly College assisting with the works. These parts of the house are open to the public through guided tours, and since 2013 the house has offered three bedrooms as bed & breakfast accommodation. In April 2010, Kelly House was the subject of a Channel 4 television programme presented by hotelier Ruth Watson as part of her Country House Rescue series. Arms of Kelly The coat of arms of the head of the family of Kelly is recorded in 16th century Visitations of Devon and is blazoned argent, a chevron between three billets gules. References External links Margaret Clare Kelly's diary during World War I Kelly-house.co.uk
Kelly House

Kelly House est une maison de campagne et un domaine classés Grade I situés dans le village de Kelly, dans le Devon, en Angleterre. Histoire Le domaine est la propriété de la famille Kelly depuis environ 1100. Certaines parties de la maison médiévale d'origine et de la grande salle sont toujours debout, bien qu'elles soient cachées, car cette partie de la maison a été considérablement remodelée dans le style architectural Tudor. En 1742, l'aile ouest du bâtiment est construite dans le style architectural géorgien et entourée d'un parc . L'aile nord la plus récente de Kelly House est construite en 1877. Au cours du XXe siècle, des parties du domaine sont vendues et la maison s'est dégradée. Une description de la vie dans la maison et le village pendant la première guerre mondiale a été rédigée sous forme de journal par Margaret Kelly, la maîtresse de maison à l'époque. Il comprend des détails sur le fonctionnement de la maison. Après la guerre, Mary Kelly fonde la Village Drama Society, qui est basée à Kelly House de 1919 à 1925 environ . Kelly House continue d'être habitée par des membres de la famille Kelly tout en ouvrant certaines chambres en chambre d'hôtes . La maison est ajoutée au registre du patrimoine en péril en raison de préoccupations notamment concernant le toit qui fuit . Certaines parties de la maison sont restaurées, des étudiants du Kelly College aidant aux travaux. Ces parties de la maison sont ouvertes au public par le biais de visites guidées, et depuis 2013, la maison propose trois chambres en chambres d'hôtes . En avril 2010, Kelly House a fait l'objet d'une émission télévisée sur Channel 4 présentée par l'hôtelière Ruth Watson dans le cadre de sa série Country House Rescue . Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kelly House, Devon » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Kelmarsh Hall

Kelmarsh Hall in Northamptonshire, England, is an 18th-century country house about 5 miles (8.0 km) south of Market Harborough and 11 miles (18 km) north of Northampton. It is a Grade I listed house and is open to public viewing. The present Palladian hall was built in 1732 for William Hanbury, Esq (1704-1768), a famous antiquarian, by Francis Smith of Warwick, to a James Gibbs design; the hall is still today surrounded by its working estate, and comprises both parkland and gardens. Pevsner described the building as, “a perfect, extremely reticent design… done in an impeccable taste." In building the hall, Hanbury was utilising a fortune which had been bolstered by an advantageous marriage to a niece of Viscount Bateman; he went on to acquire the Shobdon Court estate in Herefordshire and one of his grandchildren, William Hanbury III, succeeded to a Bateman baronetcy. Richard Christopher Naylor, a Liverpool banker, cotton trader and horse racing enthusiast, purchased the estate in 1864, mainly for its hunting potential. In 1902, George Granville Lancaster bought the estate; his son, Claude, inherited on his majority in 1924, and it later passed to Claude's elder sister Cicely in 1977; she later established the Kelmarsh Trust to safeguard the estate's future after her death in 1996. Ronald Tree and his wife Nancy, née Perkins (later known as Nancy Lancaster) took a 6-year repairing lease on the Hall in 1929. Tree became the Member of Parliament for Harborough in 1933. His wife, who became renowned for her work and taste in interior design, subsequently married the owner of the estate, Claude Lancaster. In 2019 the estate was host to the multi day long Shambala festival. Series four an five (broadcast in 2025 and 2026 respectively) of the BBC Television series Extraordinary Portraits were filmed at Kelmarsh. References External links Kelmarsh Hall home page
Kelmarsh Hall

Kelmarsh Hall dans le Northamptonshire, en Angleterre, est une élégante maison de campagne du XVIIIe siècle à environ 5 milles (8 km) au sud de Market Harborough et à 11 milles (18 km) au nord de Northampton. C'est une maison classée Grade I et est ouverte au public. Histoire La maison palladienne actuelle est construite en 1732 pour William Hanbury (1704-1768), un célèbre antiquaire, par Francis Smith de Warwick (en), sur un plan de James Gibbs ; la maison est encore aujourd'hui entourée de son domaine et comprend à la fois un parc et des jardins. Pevsner décrit le bâtiment comme «un plan parfait, réalisé dans un goût impeccable». En construisant la maison, Hanbury utilise une fortune qui a été renforcée par un mariage avantageux avec une nièce du vicomte Bateman ; il acquiert ensuite le domaine Shobdon dans le Herefordshire et l'un de ses petits-enfants, William Hanbury III, succède à un baronnet Bateman. Richard Christopher Naylor, banquier de Liverpool, négociant en coton et passionné de courses de chevaux, achète le domaine en 1864, principalement pour son potentiel de chasse. En 1902, George Granville Lancaster achète le domaine ; son fils, Claude, hérite à sa majorité en 1924, puis il passe à la sœur aînée de Claude, Cicely, en 1977 ; elle crée ensuite le Kelmarsh Trust pour sauvegarder l'avenir du domaine après sa mort en 1996. Ronald Tree et sa femme Nancy, née Perkins (plus tard connue sous le nom de Nancy Lancaster) prennent un bail de 6 ans en 1929. Tree devient député de Harborough en 1933. Sa femme, qui s'est fait connaître par son travail et son goût pour la décoration d'intérieur, épouse ensuite le propriétaire des lieux, le colonel Lancaster. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kelmarsh Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Kelmarsh Tunnel

The Kelmarsh Tunnels are disused railway tunnels in Northamptonshire, England. The Northampton to Market Harborough line opened in 1859 and had tunnels at Kelmarsh and nearby Oxendon. The original tunnel was single-track, and when the line was doubled a second single-track tunnel was built. Due to the small bore, the tunnels were known as "the rat-holes" by train drivers. The former "up" line tunnel at Kelmarsh is open as part of the Brampton Valley Way, a linear park which runs from Boughton level crossing on the outskirts of Northampton to Little Bowden near Market Harborough, on the former railway trackbed. A species of moth Triphosa dubitata has been observed to overwinter inside Kelmarsh Tunnel. The tunnel is easily navigated on foot or by cyclists, and the open bore has been effectively restored but is unlit. The sign on site placed by the council indicates the tunnel length as 480 metres (1,570 ft). The other bore is sometimes accessible from one end but unsafe. the ventilation shafts approximately half of the way through lets in light water and air; also these do not have covers on so are considered unsafe. See also Tunnels in the United Kingdom External links Northampton & Lamport Railway References
Kelmscott House

Kelmscott House is Grade II* listed Georgian brick mansion at 26 Upper Mall in Hammersmith, overlooking the River Thames. Built in about 1785, it was the London home of English textile designer, artist, writer and socialist William Morris from 1878 to 1896. Originally called The Retreat, Morris renamed it after the Oxfordshire village of Kelmscott, where he had leased Kelmscott Manor as a country retreat since June 1871. Nearby, Morris began his "adventure in printing" with his private press, the Kelmscott Press, which he started at 16 Upper Mall in 1891. Previous owners The property was once owned by Sir Francis Ronalds' family. In 1816, he built the first electric telegraph in its garden. From 1867, then called The Retreat, it was the family home of poet, minister and novelist George MacDonald who wrote two of his most popular children's books, At the Back of the North Wind (1871) and The Princess and the Goblin (1873), there. It was the London home of English textile designer, artist, writer and socialist William Morris from October 1878 until his death in October 1896. Today The building is a private house, though the basement and coach house entrance serve as headquarters of the William Morris Society, whose premises are open to the public on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The William Morris Society temporarily re-formed the local branch of the Socialist League (UK, 1885) to participate in the 2011 London anti-cuts protest. The banner was paraded again on 20 October 2012. References Further reading MacCarthy, Fiona (1994). William Morris: A Life For Our Time. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-17495-9. External links The William Morris Society and Museum The William Morris Society in the United States The William Morris Society of Canada
Kelmscott School

Kelmscott School is a secondary comprehensive school in Walthamstow, East London, England. The school has approximately 900 pupils aged 11–16. In 2008 the school underwent an £11.2m refurbishment as part of the Building Schools for the Future program. The current headteacher is Mr Sam Jones. Kelmscott is a co-educational community school for pupils aged 11 to 16. All aspects of the school including ‘pupil achievement’, ‘behaviour’ and ‘quality of teaching’ were deemed to be very good at their last Ofsted inspection. The school's most recent Ofsted Inspection in January 2020 describes Kelmscott "continues to be a Good school" category. Notable former pupils The professional footballer Fabrice Muamba is a former student of Kelmscott School, along with fellow alumnus Marvin McCoy who plays for League 1 side Wycombe Wanderers. References Ofsted Report For Kelmscott School
Kelsborrow Castle

Kelsborrow Castle is an Iron Age hill fort in Cheshire, northern England. Hill forts were fortified hill-top settlements constructed across Britain during the Iron Age. It is one of only seven hill forts in the county of Cheshire and was probably in use for only a short time. In the 19th century, a bronze palstave was recovered from the site. It is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Location Although there are over 1,300 hill forts in England, most are concentrated in southern England, and there are only seven in Cheshire. Along with Eddisbury and Oakmere, Kelsborrow forms a small cluster of Iron Age hill forts within 3 miles (5 km) of each other, near the Mouldsworth Gap, a break in the central ridge that runs north–south through Cheshire. The hill forts at Eddisbury and Oakmere lie to the north-east and east respectively. Kelsborrow Castle is located at grid reference SJ53176752, 400 ft (120 m) above sea level. The site overlooks the Cheshire Plain to the west, south-west, and south. There is high ground immediately to the east of Kelsborrow Castle, rising to a height of 500 ft (150 m). Layout As well as being a hill fort, Kelsborrow Castle is a type of promontory fort, as it exploits the natural steep slopes of the area to create a defensive site. The site is surrounded by an artificial bank and ditch, although there is a gap in the ditch for around 400 ft (120 m) in the west. This is probably because the ground slopes sharply away where there is no ditch. The best surviving parts of the bank are 6 ft (1.8 m) high, and the distance between the outer edge of the ditch and the inner edge of the rampart is 100 ft (30 m). The defences cover 1.75 acres (0.71 ha), and enclose an area of 7.25 acres (2.93 ha). The entrance of the fort is probably in the south-east. Multivallate (more than one series of earthworks) forts are common in southern England; that Kelsborrow Castle is single vallate (i.e. it has only one ditch and bank) means it is probably a one-phase site, indicating it would only have been used for a short time. The hill fort is similar in typology to the hill forts at Bradley, and Oakmere, in Cheshire, and Castercliff and Portfield in Lancashire. Preservation and current state Geophysical surveys and small-scale archaeological excavations in 1973 and 1996 indicated that there may be structures such as storage pits buried within the hill fort. The site is part of wider agricultural land and suffers erosion from vehicles and livestock movement. Animal burrows and the spread of bracken also pose a threat to the site. Although the site is designated as "at low risk", a more recent survey has suggested changing it to "at high risk" because of activities such as ploughing at Kelsborrow Castle. Five of the hill forts in Cheshire have been assessed as being "at high risk" compared to 15% of North West England's Scheduled Monuments. See also Scheduled Monuments in Cheshire (pre-1066) References Citations Sources
Kelsey Park

Kelsey Park is a public park in Beckenham in the borough of Bromley, Greater London. It historically formed the landscaped park of the Kelsey Manor Estate. The river Beck runs through it. History The original mansion was built around 1408 for William Kelshulle and demolished around 1800. A second mansion was built for Richard Bennett around that time and then acquired by Peter Richard Hoare, the elder (a partner in the banking firm C. Hoare & Co) in 1835. Peter Richard Hoare, the elder converted the manor into a rambling Gothic Revival house. The house passed to Peter Richard Hoare, the younger in 1849: he added a chapel, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, in 1869. It then passed to Charles Arthur Richard Hoare in 1877. The land adjoining Wickham Road was sold in the 1890s and laid out with large Arts and Crafts movement houses designed by Francis Hooper. The house became a convent for the All Saints Sisters of the Poor in 1895 and then became Kepplestone School for the Daughters of Gentlemen in 1901. Following the death of Charles Arthur Richard Hoare in 1908, Beckenham Urban District Council acquired the estate in 1911. Kelsey Park was officially opened to the public by Right Honourable John Burns MP, President of the Local Government Board, on 31 May 1913. The house itself was used by the British Army during the First World War and was demolished in 1921. Kelsey Park School which was opened in 1968 takes its name from the fact it was built on the historic Kelsey Park Estate; however following Academy conversion in September 2011 it was renamed to Harris Academy Beckenham. Kelsey Park is managed by Bromley London Borough Council in partnership with Friends of Kelsey Park, a non-profit organisation formed in 1997 that consists of around 600 members and publishes the triannual Kelsey Park Magazine. Governance Kelsey Park is part of the Kelsey and Eden Park ward for elections to Bromley London Borough Council. Gallery References
Kelston Park

Kelston Park is an 18th-century country house in the village of Kelston, approximately 3 miles from Bath in North East Somerset, England. Altogether the house and gardens of Kelston Park cover an area of approximately 75 hectares (190 acres). The house has been designated as a Grade II* listed building, and the garden is Grade II* listed in the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The River Avon, Bristol & Bath Railway Path, the A4 and the railway track between Bristol and Bath can be viewed from the rear of the building, which is now primarily used as offices. History The first house on the site was north of the current building, beside the village church, where a walled courtyard and terraced earthworks are all that remains above ground. The original manor house was built between 1567 and 1574 by John Harington and was later finished by his son, Sir John Harington. It was intended to be one of the grandest houses in the county. The Tudor mansion was demolished in the mid 18th century, and the current house at Kelston Park was built on a ridge overlooking the Avon River, on the site of the Haringtons' summerhouse. It covers 13,202 square feet (1,226.5 m2) on three floors, and was built around the 1760s by John Wood, the Younger for Sir Caesar Hawkins, who was Serjeant-Surgeon to Kings George II and III. Sir Caesar Hawkins commissioned Capability Brown to lay out the park in 1767–8. In 1828 the Hawkins family sold the estate to Joseph Neeld, who built many of the outhouses. It passed down through the family to the Inigo-Jones family, who added an entrance lodge and the porch over the main entrance. In 1967 the house was leased to the Methodist Church for use as a training centre. In 1992 the property was purchased to become the headquarters of the Andrew Brownsword Collection, which made greeting cards; in 1994 the company was acquired by Hallmark Cards. Some of the businesses that have used the offices include McMullen Commercial Property Consultants, R. D. Owen & Co. Chartered Accountants, Harrington Wood Chartered Financial Planners, bzb IT, Steel Media, and Hart Greaves. By 2019, the use as offices was no longer affordable, in part due to the need for extensive maintenance and renovation work, and a planning application was made to convert the buildings into a hotel. Approval for a 30-bedroom hotel was granted in 2021. Description The mansion house has two storeys and an attic level with a mansard roof, on an almost-square footprint five window bays wide. The front elevation is to the north, with a pediment and open porch with two heavy Tuscan columns. Adjacent to the west is a service yard surrounded by service buildings including kitchens, stables and a coach house. Further to the north-west is a walled garden and former farm buildings. On the south of the house and service buildings is a wide terrace enclosed by stone walls, with views south and east over the River Avon valley and toward Bath. References