NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rectory Junction Viaduct

Rectory Junction Viaduct, also known as the Radcliffe Viaduct, crosses the River Trent between Netherfield and Radcliffe on Trent near Nottingham. It is a Grade II listed building. History The bridge was built in 1850 by Clayton & Shuttleworth of Lincoln on the Nottingham-Grantham Line for the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway. The Trent Navigation Company demanded a minimum clear span of 100 feet (30 m), so the railway company built a 110 feet (34 m) cast iron arch. The clearance above the water is 24 feet (7.3 m). The iron arch was formed of six ribs, constructed in eight segments. The approach viaduct, originally constructed in timber and comprising 32 spans, was rebuilt in brick in 1909-1910 by Alexander Ross. The brick viaduct comprises 28 spans, eighteen are 24 ft 11 ins, and ten are 25 ft 7 ins. The internal cast iron ribs were encased in concrete by British Rail in 1981 to increase the strength of the bridge, but the original cast iron ribs on the exterior were left exposed, leaving the bridge appearance little changed. See also List of crossings of the River Trent Listed buildings in Radcliffe-on-Trent Listed buildings in Stoke Bardolph References
Red Cat Cottage

The Red Cat Cottage (formerly Red Cat Inn), a Grade II listed building, is now a residence that sits at the top of Bachelor Gardens in Bilton, a district of Harrogate in North Yorkshire, England. At the time of Oliver Cromwell this house was an inn that sat on Dragon Lane. The earliest part of the house dates back to the 17th century, whilst the main body was added in the 18th century and the top of the house was built in the 20th century. A red dragon was painted on the outside of the inn as it was known as the Red Dragon. Over the years locals thought the Dragon resembled more of a cat and the Inn became known as the Red Cat. The Red Cat Inn is now known as the Red Cat Cottage and is still a residence to this day. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Bilton Ward) References External links Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1149473)". National Heritage List for England.
South Dock (Rotherhithe)

Das South Dock ist eines von nur zwei noch existierenden Hafenbecken der Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe (London). Es wurde 1807–1811 südlich anschließend an das Greenland Dock gebaut und ist mit diesem mit einem Kanal namens Greenland Cut verbunden. Auch besitzt es eine Schleuse zur Themse. Ursprünglich hieß es East Country Dock, wurde aber 1850 umbenannt, als die Surrey Commercial Dock Company es kaufte und vergrößerte. Geschichte Blights Werft An die Schleuse zur Themse südlich anschließend gab es einen Holzhof und eine Abwrackwerft, die der City of London gehörte und an Isaac Blight vermietet war. Blight wurde durch William Patch 1805 ermordet und seine Witwe heiratete einen Kohlenhändler aus Deptford mit Namen Long. Zusammen mit ihrem Sohn eröffneten sie eine Reederei mit Schiffsbau und -reparaturbetrieb unter dem Namen Blight, Long & Blight. Die Werft prosperierte für einige Zeit, auch wenn nur einige wenige kleine Schiffe gebaut wurden, später aber ergaben sich immer mehr finanzielle Probleme. Zweiter Weltkrieg Die Einfahrtsschleuse zum South Dock wurde im Zweiten Weltkrieg schwer beschädigt und mit einer Betonwand, die von Mowlem gebaut wurde, und der schmale Kanal zwischen South Dock und Greenland Dock wurde provisorisch verschlossen. Ende 1943 sollte Mowlem zwölf Mulberry-Häfen bauen, die nach dem D-Day eingesetzt werden sollten. Der Boden des South Dock wurde mit 2 m hoch mit Schutt bedeckt und das Hafenbecken in ein provisorisches Trockendock umgewandelt. Acht der großen Mulberry-Häfen „Phoenix B“ wurden hier gebaut; die verbleibenden vier entstanden im Russia Dock. Durch den wieder geöffneten Verbindungskanal zum Greenland Dock wurden sie zur Themse hinausgebracht, obwohl dort nur 229 mm Wasser unterm Kiel waren. Nachkriegszeit Die Wiedereröffnung der Surrey Docks erwies sich als nur kurzlebig, da ab den 1960er-Jahren immer mehr Containerschiffe eingesetzt wurden, die viel zu groß für die weiter oben an der Themse liegenden Hafenbecken waren. Der größte Teil des Handelsschiffverkehrs wurde nun flussabwärts, im Hafen Tilbury und anderen modernen Häfen im Lande, abgewickelt. Die Surrey Docks schlossen im Dezember 1970 ihre Tore und wurden 1977 an das London Borough of Southwark verkauft. Stadtentwicklung Die meisten der Surrey Commercial Docks wurden verfüllt und mit Wohnhäusern bebaut, aber das South Dock entging diesem Schicksal. Die früheren Lagerhäuser wurden abgebrochen und durch Wohnblocks ersetzt, das Hafenbecken selbst aber wurde renoviert. Die Wohnbebauung entstand mit Hilfe der London Docklands Development Corporation (LDDC), die so bemerkenswerte Bauten wie den Baltic Quay errichtete. 1994 wurde das South Dock als Londons größter Jachthafen wiedereröffnet, der 200 Liegeplätze bot. Diese sind heute größtenteils durch private Jachten und Hausboote belegt. Weblinks Website der South Dock Marina Berth Holders' Association (englisch) Friends of Greenland Dock and South Dock, Yahoo!-E-Mail-Group (englisch) Einzelnachweise
South Dock, Rotherhithe

South Dock is one of two surviving docks in the former Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe, London, England. It was built in 1807–1811 just south of the larger Greenland Dock, to which it is connected by a channel now known as Greenland Cut; it also has a lock giving access to the River Thames. Originally named the East Country Dock, it was renamed in 1850 when the Surrey Commercial Dock Company purchased and enlarged it. Timber and grain were the main products imported and exported in the dock. World War II The dock was seriously damaged by German attacks in World War II when the area was heavily bombed by the Luftwaffe. Due to bomb damage in Greenland Dock, South Dock became the only exit from that dock. It was emptied of shipping in 1944, drained and used for the construction of concrete sections for the Mulberry Harbours used on D-Day. After the war, it was repaired and the surrounding warehouses rebuilt. After the war The revival of the Surrey Docks proved short-lived with the advent of containerisation from the 1960s onwards. The new container ships were much too big to be accommodated in the upstream London docks and, with a few exceptions, most of the river trade moved downriver to Tilbury and other more modern ports around the country. The Surrey Docks closed in December 1970 and were sold to the London Borough of Southwark in 1977. Redevelopment Although most of the Surrey Docks were infilled and converted to residential, commercial or light industrial land, South Dock escaped this fate. The former warehouses were demolished and replaced with residential blocks, while the dock itself was refurbished. Residential development in the area received funding from the London Docklands Development Corporation, erecting unique buildings, such as Baltic Quay. In 1994, South Dock reopened as London's largest marina, with over 200 berths. It is now largely occupied by yachts and residential barges. Nearby places Canada Water Greenland Dock Russia Dock Woodland Surrey Quays Globe pond Centre Dock Norway Dock Notes References External links South Dock Marina Berth Holders' Association Yahoo! email group Friends of Greenland Dock and South Dock South Dock SE16 - An ongoing history of Rotherhithe's South Dock
South Dock

South Dock est l'un des deux quais conservés des anciens quais commerciaux de Surrey à Rotherhithe en Angleterre. Il a été construit en 1807–1811 juste au sud du Greenland Dock, auquel il est relié par un canal maintenant connu sous le nom de Greenland Cut ; il dispose également d'une écluse donnant accès à la Tamise. Initialement nommé East Country Dock, il a été renommé en 1850 lorsque la Surrey Commercial Dock Company l'a acheté et agrandi. Le bois et les céréales étaient les principaux produits importés et exportés sur le dock. Histoire Le quai est gravement endommagé par les bombardements allemands pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. En raison des dommages causés par les bombes du Greenland Dock, le South Dock devient la seule issue du quai. Il est asséché et utilisé en 1944 pour la construction de sections en béton pour les ports Mulberry utilisés le jour J. Après la guerre, il est réparé et les entrepôts environnants reconstruits. La renaissance des Surrey Docks s'est avérée de courte durée avec l'avènement de la conteneurisation à partir des années 1960. Les nouveaux porte-conteneurs étaient beaucoup trop gros pour être logés dans les quais en amont de Londres et, à quelques exceptions près, la majeure partie du commerce fluvial se déplaçait en aval vers Tilbury et d'autres ports plus modernes du pays. Les quais de Surrey ont fermé en décembre 1970 et ont été vendus au London Borough of Southwark en 1977. Bien que la plupart des quais de Surrey aient été convertis en terrains résidentiels, commerciaux ou industriels légers, South Dock a échappé à ce sort. Les anciens entrepôts ont été démolis et remplacés par des blocs résidentiels, tandis que le quai lui-même a été rénové. Le développement résidentiel dans la région a reçu un financement de la London Docklands Development Corporation, érigeant des bâtiments uniques, tels que Baltic Quay. En 1994, South Dock a rouvert ses portes en tant que plus grand port de plaisance de Londres, avec plus de 200 postes d'amarrage. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « South Dock, Rotherhithe » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de Londres
Red House Park

Red House Park is a public park in Great Barr, Birmingham, England. It is named after the country house in whose grounds it was established. The park features two lakes, and an obelisk in memory of Princess Charlotte. It is within, and managed by Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council. It becomes a border between the Central Great Barr area and the Grove Vale area. The Red House Within the park is The Red House, a country house built in the 1841 for the then Liberal MP for Walsall, Robert Wellbeloved Scott, and stood in his 27-acre (11 ha) estate. Since 17 June 1996 it has been a Grade II listed building, statutory list reference: 5/110011 (179). It uses red bricks in Flemish bond with stone dressings. It has a hipped roof with Welsh slates and brick chimneys. Previously used as a convalescent home, the house was subsequently owned by Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council and for a while was leased to the British Trust for Conservation Volunteers. In 2015, it was sold to a developer for conversion into apartments. Obelisk The park includes an obelisk, in memory of Princess Charlotte. Having become badly damaged through age, it was restored in August 2009, at cost of £15,000. Cave The Park is also home to two small tunnel like structures known locally, and referred to on maps as, Hermit's Cave. References External links Friends of Red House Park
Red Lion Square

Red Lion Square is a small square in Holborn, London. The square was laid out in 1684 by Nicholas Barbon, taking its name from the Red Lion Inn. According to some sources, the bodies of three regicides—Oliver Cromwell, John Bradshaw and Henry Ireton—were placed in a pit on the site of the square. By 1720, it was a fashionable part of London: the eminent judge Sir Bernard Hale was a resident of Red Lion Square. The square was "beautified" pursuant to a 1737 Act of Parliament. In the 1860s, on the other hand, it had clearly become decidedly unfashionable: the writer Anthony Trollope in his novel Orley Farm (1862) humorously reassures his readers that one of his characters is perfectly respectable, despite living in Red Lion Square. The Metropolitan Public Gardens Association's landscape gardener Fanny Wilkinson laid it out as a public garden in 1885, and, in 1894, the trustees of the square passed the freehold to the MPGA, which, in turn, passed it to the London County Council free of cost. Past residents A notable resident of the square was John Harrison, the world-renowned inventor of the marine chronometer, who lived at number 12, where he died in 1776. There is a blue plaque dedicated to him on the corner of Summit House. At No. 3, in 1826, Charles Lamb was painted by Henry Mayer. At No 17, Dante Gabriel Rossetti lived in 1851. Also at No 17, William Morris, Edward Burne-Jones and Richard Watson Dixon lived from 1856 to 1859. No. 8 was a decorators shop run by Morris, Burne-Jones and others from 1860 to 1865. No. 31 was the home of F. D. Maurice. At 35 St. George's Mansions in the square, suffragette sisters Irene and Hilda Dallas had lived and had evaded the 1911 census in protest that women did not have a right to vote. Modern state The centre-piece of the garden today is a statue by Ian Walters of Fenner Brockway, which was installed in 1986. There is also a memorial bust of Bertrand Russell. Conway Hall opens on to the square. The square today is home to the Royal College of Anaesthetists. Lamb's Conduit Street is nearby and the nearest underground station is Holborn. The Faculty of Medical Leadership and Management moved to Red Lion Square in 2019. The first headquarters of Marshall, Faulkner & Co, which was founded by William Morris, was at 8 Red Lion Square. At No 4 Parton Street, a cul-de-sac off the square subsequently obliterated by St Martin's College of Art in Southampton Row (later Central Saint Martins), a group of young writers, including Dylan Thomas, George Barker, David Gascoyne and John Pudney, gathered about the bookshop run by David Archer. Protest On 15 June 1974 a meeting by the National Front in Conway Hall resulted in a protest by anti-fascist groups. The following disorder and police action left one student—Kevin Gately from the University of Warwick—dead. References Notes Sources Besant, Walter (2009), Holborn and Bloomsbury (unabridged ed.), ReadHowYouWant.com, p. 26, ISBN 9781458702197
Red Lion Square

Red Lion Square est une petite place à Holborn, Londres. La place a été aménagée en 1684 par Nicholas Barbon, prenant son nom du Red Lion Inn. En 1720, c'était un quartier à la mode : le juge Bernard Hale était un résident de Red Lion Square. Dans les années 1860, au contraire, il était clairement devenu démodé : l'écrivain Anthony Trollope, dans son roman Orley Farm (1862), assure avec humour à ses lecteurs qu'un de ses personnages est parfaitement respectable, bien qu'il habite Red Lion Square. La pièce centrale du jardin, aujourd'hui, est une statue par Ian Walters de Fenner Brockway, qui a été installée en 1986. Il y a aussi un buste de Bertrand Russell. La place abrite aujourd'hui le Royal College of Anaesthetists et le College of Emergency Medicine. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Red Lion Square » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de Londres
Red Moor (nature reserve)

Red Moor (Cornish: Hal Gors, meaning moor of reeds) is a nature reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), noted for its biological characteristics, near Lanlivery in mid Cornwall, England, UK. Geography The 89-hectare (220-acre) SSSI, notified in 1979, is located mainly within Lanlivery civil parish, 2 miles (3.2 km) north-west of the town of Lostwithiel. The similarly named hamlet of Redmoor is directly east of the reserve. The nature reserve is owned by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust/Cornwall Trust for Nature. History The river coursing out of the north of the site, a tributary of the River Par, was found to flow through tin-bearing gravels by the early mediaeval period. This part of Red Moor was mined for loose tin until the end of the 19th century and the oxidised metal is thought to give the moor its descriptive name. This SSSI used to belong to the Red Moor–Breney Common SSSI, the two sites having split in the 1986 revision where both sites were expanded. It is adjacent to Helman Tor nature reserve. Flora and fauna There are two main habitat types within the site; the dry dwarf-shrub heath to the north and wetter marshy grassland, wetland heath and bog-land in the low-lying basin to the south. The bog contains a variety of Sphagnum peat mosses - that disperse their spores from June to August - bog asphodel (Narthecium ossifragum), cottongrass (Eriophorum vaginatum), and marsh cinquefoil (Potentilla palustris). Other flora on the site include the climbing corydalis (Ceratocapnos claviculata) and the royal fern (Osmunda regalis). On the site can be found 13 species of dragonfly and damselfly, which include the scarce blue-tailed damselfly, a nationally rare species. Aquatic beetles are also present on the moor, the very scarce Hydrochus nitidicollis being one, as well as 2 uncommon spiders. Birds recorded on the site include the willow tit, tree pipit, European nightjar and the Eurasian sparrowhawk. References
Red Moss, Greater Manchester

Red Moss is a mossland in Greater Manchester, located south of Horwich and east of Blackrod. This is a national Site of Special Scientific Interest in the United Kingdom, due to its biodiversity and undisturbed character. Pollen analysis has revealed the first peat deposits of the northwest's mosslands to be from around 8,000 years BC making Red Moss an impressive 10,000 years old. Red Moss covers an area of 47.2 hectares. A severed female head was discovered in Red Moss in the 19th century dating from the Bronze Age or early Iron Age. Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council owns most of the moss, but parts of the site are also owned by British Rail and United Utilities. History In 1999, the Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside was asked to manage the area of land owned by Bolton Council with the aim of restoring suitable water levels and conditions for the growth of mossland species. Since 1999, the Trust has been undertaking large-scale capital works to block drainage ditches and raise water levels within the mossland to a level suitable for the growth of mossland species. Baulkways, strips of higher land, have been created to isolate the mossland so that the site is now fed purely from rainfall and helps protect the site from pollution. Water levels have risen considerably and mossland vegetation is now beginning to flourish over a wider area of the site. It is also hoped that in the future many of the species that have been lost can be re-established. In May 2010, the area was badly damaged by a fire. Fauna and flora Fauna Snipe and teal breed on the open mossland and the locally scarce black darter is present. Flora The site is notable for its diversity of sphagnum moss species, with nine species identified as present on the site. Other plants present include common cottongrass and hare's tail cottongrass and purple moor grass, which dominates most of the site. References
Redborne Upper School and Community College

Redborne Upper School & Community College is an academy school and sixth form located in Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England. The school serves the population of Ampthill, Flitwick and surrounding villages. Redborne is a designated training school. As a training school the school offers a postgraduate programme as well as a Graduate Teacher Programme, and an Access to Education Scheme. Through this the school has links with the University of Bedfordshire, Oxford Brookes University and Bedford College. In July 2019, the school was awarded an Artsmark gold award from Arts Council England. The award is in recognition of the school's excellence in arts education. The school was previously a specialist Sports College, however on 1 April 2011, the school formally gained academy status. The school also has a working farm allowing a qualification in agriculture. As of 2019, the school's most recent Ofsted judgement was Good (2017). Notable former pupils Ben Chilwell – professional footballer for Chelsea and the England national team. Ryan Owens - former track cyclist who represented Great Britain and England in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. References External links Redborne Upper School & Community College website
Redbridge Community School

Redbridge Community School is a mixed secondary school in west Southampton, Hampshire, in the south of England. The school previously held specialist school status as a sports college. Today it is a foundation school administered by Southampton City Council and the Reach Cooperative Trust. School performance and inspection In inspections by Oftsed in 2005, 2008 and 2013, the school was judged outstanding. However, Ofsted judged the school required improvement during an inspection in 2016. During inspections by Ofsted in 2018 and 2023, the school was judged good. In 2016, Redbridge was one of five schools in Hampshire which fell below the government's target to ensure students achieved five good GCSE grades alongside sufficient progress in English and Maths. Notable former pupils Megan Collett, footballer Chance Perdomo, actor Phil Warner, footballer References External links Official school website School Prospectus
Outwood Academy Redcar

Outwood Academy Redcar (formerly Redcar Academy) is a mixed secondary school with academy status located in Redcar, North Yorkshire. The school had 487 pupils enrolled in September 2021. The current Chief Executive Principal is Julie Slater. History Originally Coatham County Modern, the school has also previously been known as Westfields, West Redcar School, and Redcar Community College. Redcar Community College, initially a community school with a specialism in visual and performing arts, was awarded specialist status for Visual and Performing Arts in 2004. In November 2009 it became a foundation school. In December 2012 the school converted to academy status, becoming Redcar Academy. It retained its specialism in visual and performing arts. In June 2015, an Ofsted inspection found Redcar Academy to "require improvement". In November 2015 the school began receiving support from Outwood Grange Academies Trust (OGAT). The school implemented OGAT's behaviour management policy, style of uniform, and appointed Angela Sweeten—previously of Outwood Academy Ripon—as headteacher. In June 2017, the school announced it would be sponsored by OGAT and reopen as "Outwood Academy Redcar" in September 2017. In October 2017, the school joined Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and became Outwood Academy Redcar. References EduBase details for 139028 External links Official website