NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lanchester Road Hospital

Lanchester Road Hospital is a mental health facility located in County Durham, England, and lies on a large site just north west of Durham city. It is managed by the Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in Earl's House Industrial School, which was opened as a vocational residential school by the magistrates of County Durham in 1885 on the former site of Earl's House Farm. The school was declared unfit for purpose in the 1920s and, in 1928, Earl's House Sanatorium was established on the site. The sanatorium treated children with tuberculosis until 1953, when it became Earl's House Hospital - caring for people with mental health issues and learning disabilities. The hospital was used as an annex to Prudhoe and Monkton Hospital to accommodate about 120 children with learning difficulties in 1966. In 2003 it was announced that more than 50 patients were being moved from "outdated villas" at the hospital into "more modern accommodation with specially-adapted housing." The hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2008. It was announced that the new facility, named Lanchester Road Hospital, would provide adult mental health and learning disability services in "a safe, homely and therapeutic environment." The new facility, built at a cost of £17.9 million, opened in 2010. Services There are seven wards at Lanchester Road Hospital: (i) Bek - learning disability (adults) assessment, treatment and rehabilitation services (ii) Farnham - adult inpatient services, male (iii) Harland - low secure forensic long-term treatment ward for male adults with a learning disability (iv) Langley - low secure forensic rehabilitation ward for male adults with a learning disability (v) Ramsey - learning disability (adults) assessment, treatment and rehabilitation services (vi) Roseberry, Bowes Lyon Unit - older people's assessment and treatment inpatient services and (vii) Tunstall - adult inpatient services, female. Appleton House is the home of the North of England Commissioning Support Unit and provides faith and chaplaincy services as well as pharmacy services. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust North of England Commissioning Support Unit
Earnshill House

Earnshill House in Hambridge, near Curry Rivel, Somerset, England is a grand Georgian manor house, set in parkland. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. History The manor of Earnshill was owned by Muchelney Abbey until the dissolution of the monasteries and then became the property of the Jennings family. Francis Eyles Esq a director of the South Sea Company bought the Estate in 1728. He then embarked on building his country villa, the current center portion of the house. After his death in 1750 the Estate and villa fell to his brother Edward Eyles. Henry Combe was an influential Bristol merchant and a member of the Society of Merchant Venturers and later mayor of the city. His son Richard Combe (MP), an MP with political ambitions, bought the Earnshill estate in 1758. Shortly after the purchase of Earnshill he built the substantial east and west wings of the house, walled garden and Earnshill Farm with its Grade II listed barn. During World War II the house was used for children evacuated from Durlston Court School that was in Dorset at the time but now in Hampshire. The Estate has been passed on through the Combe family for seven generations and is now owned by Nicholas Combe. Architecture The entrance is of five bays with projecting wings on either side. The house is built of brick with Hamstone dressings in a Palladian style. The outside of the house includes a walled garden as part of a wider area of parkland, with substantial gatepiers at the entrance to the drive. There was also an attached farm with a brick barn. In the surrounding woodland was a four-pipe duck decoy with nine shooting positions. Tennis and croquet at Earnshill Major Walter Clopton Wingfield, a first cousin of the Combe's spent much of his time at Earnshill. Walter Wingfield is the man who invented lawn tennis, receiving the patent in 1874 from Queen Victoria. The oval croquet lawn where Walter Wingfield developed and tested his invention is center stage at the entrance of the house. It is here where Olive Combe perfected the game of croquet becoming the three times ladies singles North England Champion and who in 1898 won the Woman Singles Croquet Championship at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) at Wimbledon. When Walter died in 1912 he left his estate to his first cousin Constance Combe along with the lawn tennis patent signed by Queen Victoria, and all of his possessions. Constance lived her whole life at Earnshill and never married. His uniform and patent can be seen at the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Rhode Island. Walter is also on display at The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club museum. The Centre Court restaurant at Wimbledon is named after him in his honour. His magnificent portrait hangs above the ornate fireplace at Earnshill along with Olive Combe’s Wimbledon trophy, from when she won the Singles Croquet Championship. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset References
Easby Abbey

Easby Abbey, or the Abbey of St Agatha, is a ruined Premonstratensian abbey on the eastern bank of the River Swale on the outskirts of Richmond in the county of North Yorkshire, England. The site is privately owned but maintained by English Heritage and can be reached by a riverside walk from Richmond Castle. Within the precinct is the still-active parish church, displaying 13th-century wall paintings. History The Abbey of St Agatha, Easby, was founded in 1152 by Roald, Constable of Richmond Castle. The inhabitants were canons rather than monks. The Premonstratensians wore a white habit and became known as the White Canons. Easby was a daughter house of the Abbey of St Mary and St Martial (Newsham Abbey) in Lincolnshire; it was the third Premonstratensian house founded in England. The White Canons followed a code of austerity similar to that of Cistercian monks. Unlike monks of other orders, they were exempt from episcopal discipline. They undertook preaching and pastoral work in the region (such as distributing meat and drink). The canons also raised sheep. Other former Premonstraterian houses in the north of England include Egglestone Abbey in County Durham and Shap Abbey in Cumbria. Like most northern monasteries, Easby suffered from frequent Scottish raids during the Middle Ages. Great damage was caused to Easby and Egglestone Abbey in 1346 when the English army was billeted there on its way to the Battle of Neville's Cross. In the late 1530s Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries. The abbey was abandoned and left to fall into ruins, though some of the best features were salvaged: the fine canopied choir stalls are now found in Richmond parish church. The ruins are now Grade I listed. Picture gallery of Easby Abbey Burials Henry le Scrope was buried at the Abbey William le Scrope (son of Henry), who was a soldier who distinguished himself in the French and Scottish wars (also buried at the Abbey) Richard le Scrope, 1st Baron Scrope of Bolton was buried at the Abbey in 1403. Roger Scrope, 2nd Baron Scrope of Bolton, also buried at the Abbey Richard Scrope, 3rd Baron Scrope of Bolton Henry Scrope, 4th Baron Scrope of Bolton John Scrope, 5th Baron Scrope of Bolton See also List of monastic houses in North Yorkshire List of monastic houses in England Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Easby, Richmondshire References
Easebourne Priory

The Priory of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, commonly known as Easebourne Priory, was founded as a monastery of canonesses regular in the 13th-century in Easebourne, West Sussex, England. It was closed in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. The priory was built for an Augustinian community consisting of a prioress and ten canonesses. It was founded before 1238 by the de Bohun family of St. Ann's Hill in nearby Midhurst, probably by John de Bohun who fought at Crecy. It may have been refounded in the 15th century and became Benedictine. In 1536, following the Dissolution of the Monasteries, Easebourne Priory was granted to William FitzWilliam, 1st Earl of Southampton, along with other properties, Claustral remains are now incorporated into a Grade I listed house built on the south side of St Mary's church. The restored refectory is now in parochial use. Elizabeth I at Easebourne Elizabeth I of England came to the Priory on 17 August 1591 from Cowdray House, as the guest of Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount Montagu, "where my lord himselfe kept house", and left on 20 August. An actor playing the part of a pilgrim led her to an oak tree where the heraldry of all the county was displayed, and a "wild man" dressed in ivy explained their loyalty to her. The next day, at a fishpond an actor dressed as an angler spoke with a "fisherman", then addressed the queen on the subject of loyalty The speeches and entertainments were printed later in the year. References
Easedale Tarn

Der Easedale Tarn ist ein kleiner See oder Tarn im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der See liegt im Grasmere Common östlich des High Raise und westlich von Grasmere. Der Abfluss des benachbarten Codale Tarn von Westen ist der einzige nennenswerte Zufluss des Easedale Tarn. Der Sour Milk Gill im Osten des Sees ist der Abfluss des Easedale Tarn. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Easedale Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Easedale Tarn

Easedale Tarn is a tarn in the centre of the English Lake District, about two miles west of the village of Grasmere. It lies in a hollow between Tarn Crag to the north and Blea Rigg to the south, about 910 feet or 280 metres above sea level. The hollow was formed by a small corrie glacier, and is believed to have filled with water around 11,000 years ago when the ice finished melting. Easedale Tarn is one of the larger tarns in the district, about 480 metres (1,570 ft) long and 300 metres (980 ft) wide. Its outflow is Sourmilk Gill, named after the milky white colour of its waterfalls, which runs east towards Grasmere. The gill displays impressive water scenery when seen from Grasmere, and from the path to the tarn. The tarn is a popular destination for walkers. Many people climb the path from Grasmere which overlooks Sourmilk Gill. The ascent was popular during the Victorian period, and a refreshment hut was even established in the 19th century by Robert Hayton of Grasmere above the outlet of the tarn to service the thirsty visitors. The hut is long gone, and nettles now grow where the ruins used to be. References External links Lake District Walks - Easedale Tarn Walks Near Grasmere Archived 14 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine The Easedale refreshment hut- historical sources including pictures
Easington Academy

Easington Academy is a secondary school with academy status located in the village of Easington, County Durham, England. History The school was first created as Easington Comprehensive School in 1978, as a result of a merger between Easington Secondary Modern School and Murton Secondary Modern School. The school was later renamed Easington Community School, and then Easington Community Science College in January 2007 after becoming a specialist science college. The school has become an academy school, and is now known as Easington Academy. In 2019, the Academy joined the North East Learning Trust. House system The school's house names are based on the family surnames most affected in the 1951 Easington Colliery pit disaster; points are allocated in school assemblies, performances, etc. They Were Named Brenkley Dryden Porter Seymour Wallace As Of June 2021 They Are Called Evolution Ambition Integrity Synergy Buildings Currently, Easington Academy is made up of five buildings used for teaching: The Main Building (Music, Science and Technology) H-Block North (Geography, History, Religious Studies, as well as Mathematics) H-Block South (English, ICT, Modern Foreign Languages) Art Studio (Art and Photography) Sports Hall (Sports Studies and Physical Education) Option subjects such as Health & Social Care and Travel & Tourism may be taught across multiple different buildings and don't have a fixed area on the site. Subjects Taught Year 7, 8 and 9 students are taught the following subjects: English, Maths, Science, French, Geography, History, Religious Education, PSHE (branded as "World Ready"), Music, Drama, ICT and Physical Education. In year 9, students choose up to four GCSE options to take up until year 11. Students meeting their targets in French, or are close to their targets must take GCSE French - in line with guidelines surrounding the English Baccalaureate. To further satisfy these requirements, all students must take either GCSE Geography, or GCSE History. Students then get two more options, or three if the child is not required to take French. Notable former pupils The school's alumni include documentary filmmaker Carl Joyce and such professional footballers as Newcastle goalkeeper Steve Harper, Paul Kitson, Chris Brass, Paul Smith, Richard Ord, Stuart Brightwell, and Adam Johnson. References External links Easington Academy's official website
Outwood Academy Easingwold

Outwood Academy Easingwold is a mixed 11–18 secondary school with academy status in Easingwold, North Yorkshire, England. It had 663 pupils in 2023, including an on-site sixth form. The school is operated by Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and the current principal is Emma Taylor. History Easingwold School was founded in 1784 by a charitable bequest of Eleanor Westerman. There seems to have been a previous school or grammar school in Easingwold, mentioned in 1564. The school moved to its current larger site in 1954 and became a mixed, comprehensive school. The previous school site now houses Easingwold Primary School. In 1994 the Europa Block was added to the school to increase the number of classrooms available, specifically for languages. Since then a new maths block, science block and separate Sixth Form block have been added to the school grounds. In October 2016, Ofsted published an inspection report that found the overall effectiveness of Easingwold School to be Inadequate. The school was subsequently placed into special measures, with Headteacher Phil Benaiges removed from his post and replaced by Rob Pritchard as interim executive headteacher. In April 2017, it was announced the school would reopen as an academy in September 2017, sponsored by Outwood Grange Academies Trust. On 1 April 2018 Easingwold School converted to academy status sponsored by Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and became Outwood Academy Easingwold. Head Teachers 1951–1954, Ronald Winder 1955–1957, J. D. Hobkinson. 1958–1981, Robin Gilbert 1981–1993, Roger Kirk 1993–2000, Peter Fletcher 2000–2012, Carey Chidwick 2012 (February–August), Geoff Jenkinson (Interim) September 2012–October 2016, Phil Benaiges October 2016–July 2017, Rob Pritchard (Interim Executive Headteacher) August 2017 – 2023, Laura Eddery 2023–present, Emma Taylor Notable former pupils Stephen Hester, CEO of RSA Insurance Group, Former CEO of Royal Bank of Scotland Bobby Mimms, former professional footballer Jane Robinson, historian Kevin Hollinrake,Conservative Party Chairman and Member of Parliament Matthew Fisher, England Cricketer Tom Platt, footballer Taj Atwal, actress References BBC School Report EduBase details for 121664 External links Official website
Egham Town FC

Egham Town FC (celým názvem: Egham Town Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Egham v nemetropolitním hrabství Surrey. Založen byl v roce 1963. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Isthmian League South Central Division (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou červená a bílá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na The Runnymede Stadium s kapacitou 5 500 diváků. Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 4. předkolo: 1990/91, 2016/17 FA Trophy 1. kolo: 2002/03 FA Vase 4. kolo: 1984/85 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1965–1967: Surrey Senior League 1967–1974: Spartan League 1974–1975: Athenian League (Division Two) 1975–1977: Athenian League (Division One) 1977–1984: Isthmian League (Second Division) 1984–1991: Isthmian League (Second Division South) 1991–1998: Isthmian League (Second Division) 1998–2002: Isthmian League (Third Division) 2002–2004: Isthmian League (Division One South) 2004–2005: Southern Football League (Western Division) 2005–2006: Isthmian League (Division Two) 2006–2013: Combined Counties League (Premier Division) 2013–2017: Southern Football League (Division One Central) 2017–2018: Southern Football League (Division One East) 2018– : Isthmian League (South Central Division) Jednotlivé ročníky Zdroj: Legenda: Z – zápasy, V – výhry, R – remízy, P – porážky, VG – vstřelené góly, OG – obdržené góly, +/- – rozdíl skóre, B – body, červené podbarvení – sestup, zelené podbarvení – postup, fialové podbarvení – reorganizace, změna skupiny či soutěže Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Egham Town F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky)
East Beach Cafe

East Beach Cafe je pobřežní kavárna ve Littlehamptonu ve Spojeném království navržená Thomasem Heatherwickem. Konstrukce je 40 metrů dlouhá, 7 metrů široká a 5 metrů vysoká. Budova byla navržena tak, aby chránila výhledy z nedaleké chráněné oblasti a zároveň zákazníkům poskytovala výhledy na moře. Budova získala hodně ocenění včetně Restaurant and Bar Design Awards za Exteriér v roce 2009, Coastal Cafe of the Year od National Magazine Company's Coast Awards 2011 a v roce 2008 mezinárodní cenu RIBA Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy oficiální webové stránky
East Beach Cafe

East Beach Café is a seafront cafe in Littlehampton, West Sussex, United Kingdom. It is owned by Jane Wood and Sophie Murray, who commissioned designer Thomas Heatherwick to create an iconic building for the seaside town of Littlehampton. Architecture The cafe was designed by award-winning designer Thomas Heatherwick, and was his first building. The unconventional silhouette was designed to protect views from a nearby conservation area while offering sea views for customers. The structure is 40 metres (130 ft) long, 7 metres (23 ft) wide and 5 metres (16 ft) high, and the side facing inland is windowless. It was built in Littlehampton, with steelwork by Littlehampton Welding ltd and site work by Langridge Developments, another local firm. The building won a RIBA regional prize in 2008, judges describing it as "both strange and captivating; weird but lovable". In 2009 the Restaurant and Bar Design Awards awarded East Beach Cafe winner of the Exterior Space category. East Beach Cafe was awarded Coastal Cafe of the Year by National Magazine Company's Coast Awards in 2011. See also List of bakery cafés References External links Official website
Windsor Forest Colleges Group

Windsor Forest Colleges Group is a group of further education colleges located in Berkshire and Surrey, England. It was formerly known as East Berkshire College. It consists of Strode's College, Windsor College, Langley College, and the Berkshire College of Agriculture (BCA). History East Berkshire College was established in May 1992 through the merger of Langley and Windsor and Maidenhead Colleges. In November 1995 it had 12,283 enrolled students - of whom 2,917 attended full time - making it one of the largest further education colleges in England. In 2007-08, East Berkshire College had 11,078 students enrolled, most part-time. In September 2016, a merger with Strode's College was announced, which was due to be completed in February 2017. East Berkshire College formally merged with Strode's College on 9 May 2017 to form the Windsor Forest Colleges Group. Berkshire College of Agriculture (BCA) joined the Windsor Forest group in August 2022. Ofsted ratings Full Ofsted inspections: May 2009 - Rated "good" February 2013 - Rated "good" November 2016 - Rated "requires improvement" November 2019 - Rated "good" References External links College website
East Blean Woods

East Blean Woods is a 151.4-hectare (374-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Herne Bay in Kent. It is also a National Nature Reserve a Special Area of Conservation and a Nature Conservation Review site. An area of 122 hectares (300 acres) is managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust. The reserve is ancient semi-natural woodland situated on poorly drained London clay, with a small area of gravelly soil in the south. The underlying clay results in much surface water and mud in winter and wet summers. The soil is mostly fairly acid, as shown by the carpets of bluebells and patches of heather (Calluna vulgaris), but more alkaline elsewhere, with characteristic species such as spurge-laurel (Daphne laureola), sanicle (Sanicula europaea) and common spotted orchid (Dactylorhiza fuchsii). The wood has been heavily managed in the past as wood pasture and as a source for sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa) coppice. When conditions are open, after the coppice is cut, much of the ground is colonised by common cow-wheat (Melampyrum pratense), which is the food plant of the caterpillar of the rare heath fritillary (Melitaea athalia) butterfly. As the chestnut grows up again and the shade becomes denser, the habitat becomes unsuitable for the flowers and butterflies, therefore it is very important that regular coppicing is carried out to maintain open areas for our colony of one of Britain's rarest butterflies. The older coppice is, however, valuable for nesting birds such as warblers, and the maturing oak and wild service tree (Sorbus torminalis) stands attract many insects and birds such as woodpeckers, nuthatches and treecreepers. References External links The official Blean web site "East Blean Woods citation" (PDF). Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England.
East Gloucestershire Cricket Club Ground

East Gloucestershire Cricket Club Ground was a cricket ground in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1883, when East Gloucestershire played Worcestershire. In 1888, Gloucestershire played Nottinghamshire in the grounds first first-class match. The second and final first-class match held on the ground came in 1903 when Gloucestershire played the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. No longer used for cricket, today the site of the ground is by the East Gloucestershire Tennis Club. References External links East Gloucestershire Cricket Club Ground on CricketArchive East Gloucestershire Cricket Club Ground on Cricinfo