NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brixham College

Brixham College is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Brixham in the English county of Devon. Previously a foundation school administered by Torbay Council, Brixham College was converted to academy status on 1 January 2012. However the school continues to coordinate with Torbay Council for admissions. Brixham College offers GCSEs, BTECs and NVQs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and OCR Nationals. The school was originally built for 750 students but has around 1200 students. References External links Official website
Tuxford Academy

Tuxford Academy (formerly Tuxford School) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Tuxford in the English county of Nottinghamshire. It first opened as a County Secondary School (secondary modern school) in 1958, specialising in Rural Studies with an attached farming unit. The school became a comprehensive in 1976 and opened a sixth form in 1980. In 2002 the school became a Technology College and in 2007 it was designated as a Training school. Tuxford School underwent a full re-build completed in March 2007. The new building is located on what had previously been the school field, and an additional field adjacent to it. The site where the old school stood has now been converted into the new school playing field and nature areas. Previously a community school administered by Nottinghamshire County Council, Tuxford School converted to academy status on 1 August 2011 and was renamed Tuxford Academy. However the school continues to coordinate with Nottinghamshire County Council for admissions. Tuxford Academy 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 pupil Elspeth Gibson, fashion designer References External links Tuxford Academy official website
Kurt Geiger

Kurt Geiger is a luxury British footwear and accessories brand. Kurt Geiger has around 70 stores, and multiple concessions within department stores, including Harrods and Selfridges. Kurt Geiger owns three brands: Kurt Geiger London, KG Kurt Geiger and Carvela, created by its in-house team. The Kurt Geiger headquarters is located on Britton Street, Clerkenwell, London. The building, originally dating from the 1970s, was remodelled in 2009 by Archer Architects and is finished in a distinctive red, described as Pompean Red. Neil Clifford has held the position of Chief Executive Officer at Kurt Geiger since 2003. Prior to that (from 1995) Clifford held many positions at Kurt Geiger, including Managing Director. He has expanded the business beyond the United Kingdom, entered new international partnerships and successfully launched an online business. History The company is named after its Austrian founder and fashion designer Kurt Geiger. After a management buyout in 2008, it was sold by Graphite Capital to the U.S.-based brand management company The Jones Group in 2011. In 2014, the Jones Group was acquired by Sycamore Partners, who spun off Kurt Geiger into its own company. In December 2015, London-based private equity firm Cinven acquired Kurt Geiger from Sycamore for £245 million. In February 2025, US based fashion company Steve Madden Steve Madden acquired Kurt Geiger from CINVEN for £289 million. In October 2023, Kurt Geiger opened two stores in Mexico City, one in the business district of Santa Fe and another in the shopping mall Perisur. References
Kurt Geiger

Kurt Geiger è un rivenditore britannico di calzature e accessori di lusso. Possiede oltre 70 negozi e oltre 170 negozi all'interno di grandi magazzini, tra cui Harrods e Selfridges, ed è proprietario dei tre marchi Kurt Geiger London, KG Kurt Geiger e Carvela Kurt Geiger, creati dal team interno all'azienda. La sede di Kurt Geiger si trova al largo di Britton Street, Clerkenwell, Londra . L'edificio, risalente agli anni '70, è stato ristrutturato nel 2009 da Archer Architects ed è stato rifinito con un rosso caratteristico, descritto come Rosso Pompeiano. Storia L'azienda prende il nome dal suo fondatore austriaco, che ha aperto il suo primo negozio nella capitale della moda di Londra, a Bond Street, nel 1963, e da allora ha sede nella città inglese. Nel 1995 Kurt Geiger ha introdotto una collezione maschile disegnata a Londra con un tocco distintamente britannico. Più recentemente, gli articoli della collezione sono stati indossati da attori che vanno da Benedict Cumberbatch a Daniel Radcliffe, Channing Tatum e John Boyega. Dopo un'acquisizione da parte dei dirigenti nel 2008, è stata venduta da Graphite Capital alla società di gestione del marchio con sede negli Stati Uniti The Jones Group nel 2011. Nel 2014, The Jones Group è stato acquisito da Sycamore Partners, che è ha scorporato Kurt Geiger in una società autonoma. Nel dicembre 2015, Cinven, società di private equity con sede a Londra, ha acquisito Kurt Geiger dal suo precedente proprietario, Sycamore Partners, società di private equity con sede a New York, per £ 245 milioni. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Kurt Geiger Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su kurtgeiger.com. Sito ufficiale, su kurtgeiger.co.za.
Whitburn Church of England Academy

Whitburn Church of England Academy or Whitburn CofE Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Whitburn, South Tyneside. Its motto is "Excellence for all". The academy was known as Whitburn Comprehensive School before moving and receiving major upgrades funded by the Church of England. It has specialist status in maths and computing and is a national teaching school. Sixth form The academy has had plans to open a sixth form college for many years. Building work started in January 2015 and the building opened in September of the same year. Academic performance The school performs well above the local authority average has held the best GCSE and AS/A level scores in South Tyneside. As of 2015, the school is listed as the second highest in Tyne and Wear At GCSE in 2010, the school came first in the local authority area, above the England average. The school repeated the success in 2014. Ofsted has rated the school as outstanding In 2016, 86% of pupils gained a grade C or above at GCSE level in English and Maths. Multi-academy trust In October 2016, Whitburn expressed an interest in transitioning from single to multi-academy trust status. It later joined the PBTSA and Benedict Biscop Church of England Academy and Whitburn Church of England Academy were selected by the National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) to play a leading role in Prince Bishops Teaching School Alliance. References
Willingdon Community School

Willingdon Community School is an 11–16 coeducational secondary school located in the Lower Willingdon area of Eastbourne in the English county of East Sussex. It is a community school administered by East Sussex County Council, and the council coordinates admissions to the school. Willingdon Community School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school has specialisms in the media and visual arts, and has also become a Leading Edge School. Description Willingdon Community School is an average size secondary school for 11 to 16-year-olds, with specialist status for media and visual arts. It houses a special facility for hearing impaired students with statements of special educational needs, which is managed by the local authority; the students are on the school's roll and integrated into lessons. A small number of Traveller students attend the school; the great majority of students are monolingual White British. The school is a Leading Edge School and a Gifted and Talented Lead School. "There is an organised, calm and positive ethos throughout the school, which is enhanced by strong relationships between staff and pupils. Staff have high expectations of pupils' conduct and, as a result, pupils are well behaved, respectful and friendly to one another. Behaviour is typically exemplary and there is a culture of inclusion across the school." reported Ofsted in 2017. There was a change of headteacher in 2016, and the new postholder reorganised the programme of teaching, the management committee structures and revised all the school policies, particularly those on quality assurance and teaching and learning. The new target-setting process ensured that the most able and 'low-prior-ability' pupils are suitably challenged by appropriate tasks. Some pupils join the school with low literacy levels and this affects their ability to access the curriculum; weak literacy skills are the main barrier to success for many of the pupils. A whole-school literacy programme includes developing pupils' love of reading, while enhancing their oracy and improving their writing skills, has been adopted by many curriculum areas. Academics At Key Stage 3, the curriculum complies with the statutory obligations to provide courses in National Curriculum subjects: English, Mathematics, Science, History, Geography, French, Design Technology, ICT, Art, Music, Drama and P.E., together with Religious Education which is delivered as 'Ethics and Philosophy', Citizenship, Careers education and Sex education. Key Stage 3 lasts for three years, year 9 however, is used to help students transition to the Key Stage 4 disciplines and some elements of the exam courses are started. Every student, in years 10 and 11, follows examination courses in English (Language and Literature), mathematics and science (double or triple award), together with three options. The school has a fully comprehensive intake; the core subjects are taught in ability sets while the options are in the main taught in mixed ability groups. References External links Willingdon Community School official website
Winchcombe School

Winchcombe School is a mixed secondary school located in Winchcombe in the English county of Gloucestershire. The school opened in 1952. Previously a foundation school administered by Gloucestershire County Council, Winchcombe School was converted to academy status on 1 June 2011. The school later join the Balcarras Trust in November 2023. References External links Winchcombe School official website
Thermae Bath Spa

Thermae Bath Spa is a combination of the historic spa and a contemporary building in the city of Bath, England, and reopened in 2006. Bath and North East Somerset council own the buildings, and, as decreed in a Royal Charter of 1590, are the guardians of the spring waters, which are the only naturally hot, mineral-rich waters in the UK. The Spa is operated by YTL Hotels. The main spa building, the New Royal Bath, was designed by Grimshaw Architects and is constructed in Bath stone, enclosed by a glass envelope. It has two natural thermal baths, an open-air rooftop pool and an indoor pool, and a large Wellness Suite with two aromatic steam rooms, an Ice Chamber, Infrared Sauna and a Celestial Relaxation Room. It also has a cafe, three relaxation areas, and 27 spa treatment rooms, including the 18th century Hot Bath, in which water-based massage such as Watsu takes place. The separate Cross Bath is a grade I listed Georgian building containing one open-air thermal bath. History One of the city's main attractions has long been its famous hot spa water, fed by the area's hot springs. The Bath springs are the warmest geothermal springs found in the UK. These natural geothermal mineral springs fed into the Roman Baths complex, which was responsible for the prominence of Bath in the Roman period, as well as for the later development of Bath as the country's leading eighteenth and early nineteenth-century health resort. In the middle of the 20th century, the city's swimming pool sourced its water directly from the King's Spring through one of three pipelines beneath the River Avon. However, the old municipal hot pools were closed in 1978 after the discovery of an infectious organism in one stratum of the aquifer. After that date, bathing was prohibited. Development With the approach of the year 2000, money from the National Lottery-funded Millennium Commission was made available towards a major project to reopen a safe commercial spa once more, supplemented by funds from subscribers and from the local authority. Originally planned to open in 2002, and despite a formal opening with the aid of the Three Tenors in 2003, the project ran seriously behind schedule and over budget as a result of a variety of legal disputes with contractors: the project's budgeted costs spiralled from an estimated £13 million in September 1996 to a final cost of £45 million. Present day Thermae Bath Spa eventually opened to the public on 7 August 2006, ending a 28-year period during which the waters remained unavailable for bathing. The spa is largely sited in a new 'Glass Cube' building by Sir Nicholas Grimshaw, near the site of the ancient Royal Bath, which has been interlinked with historic Georgian spa buildings such as the nearby Hot and Cross Baths. The building is in a strongly contemporary style in contrast to its Georgian surroundings. The complex houses both traditional and modern spa facilities. A 2014 survey indicated the spa attracted an extra 260,000 visitors a year to Bath, who contributed an extra £15 million a year to Bath's economy. References External links Official website Photo tour
Darley Moor Airfield

Darley Moor Airfield and Road Race Circuit is situated on a high plateau adjacent to the A515, two miles south of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. The airfield is operated by Airways Airsports providing training in almost every type of leisure flying. The Second World War runway was transformed into Darley Moor Racetrack holding regular events since 1965 for motorbike and more recently cycle racing. History The airfield was built in 1942 and opened during June 1942 it was used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War for training purposes by No. 42 Operational Training Unit. Following the war it was in use until 1954 for ordnance servicing and storage. Since then it has been in use in its current form: motorsport, leisure aviation and agriculture. It is close to another WW2 airfield in Ashbourne that is now an industrial estate. Nearby towns and villages include Ashbourne in the Derbyshire Dales to the northwest is Snelston and South is Cubley In 2010–2011 Airways Airsports developed the airfield by building a large hangar to store aircraft used on a daily basis. Race track The majority of the RAF concrete runways were converted into Darley Moor Racetrack by the West Midlands Racing Club initially taking a 12-month lease, laying a new surface and with an agreement that racing and practice would be restricted to a 6-hour period between midday and 6 pm. Set amongst farmland, the peripheral and centre areas are used for arable crops and grazing. The circuit is now primarily used for motorcycle races and track days, run by Darley Moor Motor Cycle Road Race Club (D.M.M.R.R.C.) The track is also used for closed circuit road cycling events. Airfield The airfield is in "G" airspace. Proximity to East Midlands Airport places the ceiling at 4000 ft AMSL before restrictions apply. The airpark covers 80 acres and while the main runway runs approximately north–south there are grass strips allowing takeoff/landing in all wind directions. References Citations Bibliography Falconer, Jonathan (2012). RAF Airfields of World War 2. UK: Ian Allan Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85780-349-5.
Damyns Hall Aerodrome

Damyns Hall Aerodrome (ICAO: EGML) is an operational general aviation training and experience aerodrome 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) south of Upminster in the London Borough of Havering, England and slightly closer to Aveley to its south. It has around 100 acres of grassland and is owned and operated by Damyns Hall Aerodrome Limited. Status, services and amenities Damyns Hall is an unlicensed airfield, which means commercial public transport passenger flights are prohibited, and flying training must take place in aircraft below a certain weight. London Airsports is the main business occupying the site, operating a fleet of microlight aircraft for training and experience flights. Its hangars house many vintage and modern sport aircraft. It has a café with a garden viewing area open to the general public. The aerodrome has an air/ground radio service as "Hornchurch Radio" on 119.550 MHz. Events past and present From 2013 to 2019, Damyns Hall was the main fields for We Are FSTVL, an award-winning electronic music festival. Typically set during the May bank holiday each year, the event welcomed thousands of festival goers. The location of the festival was changed to Central Park, Dagenham for 2021. The aerodrome grounds hosted annually in early August the Essex HMVA Military and Flying Machines Show until 2017, when it moved to the east of the county in Rettendon, and changed to Echoes of History Show, still run by the Essex Historic Military Vehicle Association. See also Airports of London - Wikipedia References
Aérodrome de Damyns Hall

L'aérodrome de Damyns Hall, code OACI : EGML, est un aérodrome anglais situé à 3,7 km au sud d'Upminster, dans l'arrondissement londonien de Havering. Fondé en 1969, cet aérodrome est principalement utilisé comme piste pour leçons de pilotage. Il héberge aussi beaucoup d'aéronefs « vintage » et modernes. Situation Notes et références Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de Londres
Loseley Park

Loseley Park ist ein historisches Herrenhaus aus elisabethanischer Zeit bei Guildford in Surrey/England. Das Gebäude wurde zwischen 1562 und 1568 für Sir William More, einem Blutsverwandten von Sir Thomas More, errichtet. Er war ein direkter Vorfahr der heute hier ansässigen Familie More-Molyneux, die auf dem Anwesen einen milchwirtschaftlichen Betrieb unterhält. Loseley House Äußerlich hat sich das Haus seit der Entstehung kaum verändert, obwohl die Gestaltung der Hauptzufahrt mehr in die Zeit von Königin Anne passt. Der grünlich-graue Kieselsandstein, der für das Gebäude verwendet wurde, stammt von den Ruinen der benachbarten Waverley Abbey. Die Fenster sind mit weißem Stein eingefasst. Die Große Halle ist ein hoher Raum mit einem schönen Erkerfenster, heraldisch gestaltetem Fensterglas sowie einer Holzbalkendecke. An den Wänden hängen einige Familienporträts, darunter ein Gruppenbild aus dem Jahr 1739. Außerdem gibt es eine Reihe von geschnitzten, bemalten und mit Einlegearbeiten verzierten Paneelen, die aus dem von Heinrich VIII. gebauten und später abgerissenen Nonsuch Palace in Surrey stammen. Die Bibliothek hat eine schöne Wandverkleidung aus dem 16. Jahrhundert, alles andere stammt jedoch aus dem 19. Jahrhundert. Im Salon fallen die strukturierte Decke und der eindrucksvolle Kaminsims ins Auge. Die Treppe ist aus dem 17. Jahrhundert, und die Decken der Schlafzimmer im Obergeschoss stammen aus dem 16. Jahrhundert. Zur Einrichtung des Hauses gehören eine ansehnliche Zahl alter Möbelstücke, ebenso Tapisserien und sonstige Handarbeiten. Auffälligstes Stück ist ein Schrank aus deutscher Herstellung mit aufwändigen Intarsien, die das Bild einer eroberten Stadt zeigen. Gartenanlage Über die Gartengeschichte des Anwesens ist wenig bekannt. Die heutige, durchdacht gestaltete und sehr gepflegte Anlage entstand erst 1993 in dem ummauerten Areal des ehemaligen Küchengartens. Es gibt einen Teil, in dem Gemüse angepflanzt wurde, sowie eine große Kräuterecke, ansonsten hat die Bepflanzung jedoch fast ausschließlich dekorativen Charakter. Eine lange Wegachse verbindet verschiedene Gartenräume, zu denen unter anderem ein Brunnengarten sowie ein formaler Garten mit alten Rosen gehören. An der Südseite des ummauerten Areals schließt sich ein steiler Hang an; hier führt ein Gang zu einem Burggraben, der sich über die gesamte Länge des Gartens erstreckt. Trivia Das Landhaus war Drehort für die Episode „The Noble Art“ der 13. Staffel (2010) der Fernsehkrimiserie „Midsomer Murders“ mit den Fällen von Inspector Barnaby und diente als Donwell Abbey für die BBC-Miniserie Emma nach dem gleichnamigen Roman von Jane Austen mit Romola Garai und Jonny Lee Miller. Literatur Peter Furtado, Nathaniel Harris, Hazel Harrison, Paul Pettit: The Country Life Book of Castle and Houses in Britain. Newnes Books, 1986, ISBN 0-600-56400-2, S. 84. Patrick Taylor: Englische Gärten. Dorling Kindersley Verlag GmbH, Starnberg 2005, ISBN 3-8310-0781-0, S. 157. Weblinks Loseley Park Website Loseley Park Guide
Loseley Park

Loseley Park is a large Tudor manor house with later additions and modifications 3 miles (4.8 km) south-west of Guildford, Surrey, England, in Artington close to the hamlet of Littleton. The estate was acquired by the direct ancestors of the current owners, the More-Molyneux family, at the beginning of the 16th century. The house built for Sir William More is a Grade I listed building, the highest rank in architecture or heritage. Loseley appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Losele. It was held by Turald (Thorold) from Roger de Montgomery. Its Domesday assets were: 2 hides. It had 4 ploughs, 5 acres (20,000 m2) of meadow. It rendered £3. The papers of Sir Thomas Cawarden, Master of the Revels, were formerly preserved in the house. Loseley Park is still the residence of the More-Molyneux family and is open to the public. The 17th-century tithe barn is available for weddings. The house The present house was built between 1562 and 1568 with stone brought from the ruins of Waverley Abbey. The new house replaced a smaller one which Elizabeth I declared was not 'adequate' for her to visit and requested something larger be built. The great hall is the principal room containing panelling from Henry VIII's Nonsuch Palace, a minstrel's gallery, carvings by Grinling Gibbons, panels from Henry VIII's banqueting tents and a collection of royal and family portraits. The drawing room has a gilded ceiling that was commissioned for James I's visit and a massive chalk fireplace designed by Hans Holbein. The carvings above the library fireplace (dated 1570) commemorate one of Elizabeth I's visits. Sir William More's room contain an 18th-century Vauxhall mirror. Two bedrooms named the King's Room and the Queen's Room were used by James I and Elizabeth I respectively. The house contains one of the few paintings of Anne Boleyn. The garden The walled garden, based on a design by Gertrude Jekyll, contains a series of "rooms" with different themes running through them. The redevelopment of the garden commenced in 1993/4 with the Rose Garden and continued with the Herb Garden, Flower Garden, White Garden and, most recently, the organic Vegetable and Cut Flower Garden. The gardens are surrounded by an old wall of similar age to the house and contain a vine walk, a huge spread of wisteria, the moat and moat walk, and the old mulberry tree around which a family prophecy revolves. Film and television Loseley Park and house has been used as a filming location for several productions. One of the earliest was The Counterfeit Plan (1957), and others include A Dandy in Aspic (1968), The Legacy (1978), Midsomer Murders (1997 TV series), Sense and Sensibility (2008 miniseries), Emma (2009 miniseries) and The Special Relationship (2010). In 2016, the house was featured in the Netflix series The Crown. The films The Favourite and Rebecca were both partly shot here. In 2020, the television series Belgravia filmed some scenes here. The garden was featured in BBC's Gardeners' World in 2026. References External links Official website Loseley Park guide Multimap