NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Orchards Academy

Orchards Academy (formerly Swanley Comprehensive School and then Swanley Technology College) is a mixed comprehensive secondary school located in Swanley in South East England. The school was converted to academy status on 1 November 2010 and was renamed Orchards Academy. It is now part of the Kemnal Academies Trust (a Multi Academy Trust that oversees a number of secondary and primary schools across England). It was previously a foundation school and Technology College administered by Kent County Council. However Orchards Academy continues to coordinate with Kent County Council for admissions. Orchards Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and City and Guilds courses as programmes of study for pupils. The school had a sixth form for students aged 16 to 18 which closed in September 2021. Orchards Academy is managed by a headteacher and senior leadership team with oversight from a board of directors. Notable former pupils Janice Hadlow — former controller BBC 2, author Crispian St. Peters — singer and guitarist Mark Steel — columnist and comedian Mike Stock — songwriter and record producer Ruben Loftus-Cheek — footballer for AC Milan and England References External links Orchards Academy official website
Palatine School

Palatine School (formerly George Pringle School or Selden County Junior Mixed and Infant School) is a primary school in Worthing, West Sussex for those with Special Educational Needs. It educates 204 children between the ages of 4 and 11. History In 1951 the windowless building that housed RAF Durrington, a ground-controlled interception radar station during World War II, was converted into a school building that became the Selden County Junior Mixed and Infant School. The school then re-opened on 19 June 1964 under the name George Pringle School by Richard Hearne, known under the stage name of Mr Pastry. The site was made up of several semi-permanent buildings and a large permanent building that was formerly the site of RAF Durrington. In 1997 an additional block, named Hunter Block, was built with four new classrooms. In 2006 the school underwent major redevelopment and had a large extension build on the main building that was originally the site used for RAF Durrington, removed the semi-permanent buildings and extended the car park. Uniform The school encourage all children at Palatine to wear school uniform, with 'Dress Appropriately' being one of the school rules. For the children, it means “wearing the right clothes for the right job”! The winter uniform consists of a plain white shirt or polo shirt; black or grey skirt or trousers; a navy blue jumper, cardigan or sweatshirt; strong black shoes; and a waterproof coat. The summer uniform consists of a blue and white check summer dress, or a short sleeved white or a pale blue shirt, or a polo-shirt; black or grey shorts or trousers; and a plain baseball cap or sun hat. Friends of Palatine Charity The Palatine Friends Association is a charitable arm of Palatine School. The charity is registered with the Charity Commission and is registered charity number 1005714. The group is made up of staff and parents. School Charity Work The school holds various fundraising days for worthy causes. In 2013 the school raised £215 for Children in Need and £332.80 for Comic Relief. References http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18233
Park Community School

Park Community School is a coeducational community secondary school, located in the Leigh Park area of Havant in the English county of Hampshire. It is administered by Hampshire County Council which coordinates the schools admissions. The school offers GCSEs, BTECs, OCR Nationals and ASDAN courses as programmes of study for pupils. Park Community School moved into new buildings in September 2014, and refurbishment of other school buildings were in completed in 2015. References External links Park Community School official website
Chulmleigh College

Chulmleigh College, previously known as Chulmleigh Community College, is an 11–16 co-educational comprehensive secondary school with academy status in Chulmleigh, Devon, England. It was formerly a community school and converted to an academy on 1 August 2011. It continues to coordinate with Devon County Council for admissions. Between 2014 and 2018 the whole of the school was rebuilt and refurbished during Michael Johnson's tenure as headmaster. There has been much student speculation around the design of the new main building which has the appearance of the letter "J". Some have claimed this to be a deliberate memorial to Johnson himself, with the "J" representing his surname. This, however, is merely speculation. Curriculum The school offers GCSEs and BTECs courses as programmes of study. Specialising in an academic curriculum, including French amongst its core subjects at GCSE. Reputation The school is rated by Ofsted as "good" and has been rated so since 2010. The school is also ranked as the third best school in Devon with an "above average" rating of 0.43. Notable alumni Tom Staniford, para-cyclist References External links Official website
Conisborough College

Conisborough College is a coeducational community secondary school, located between Catford and Downham, London in the London Borough of Lewisham, England. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. Conisborough College has entered into a partnership with Colfe's School, a private school located in Horn Park. The partnership consists of projects and cross-curricular activities between the schools, and the highest achieving pupils from Conisborough are offered scholarships to the sixth form at Colfe's. History Conisborough College was previously known as Catford County then Catford Girls School. One of its heads at that time, June Fisher was to become President of the National Union of Teachers. The school later admitted boys to Year 7 for the first time in September 2006, making it Catford High School. This change in name to Conisborough College coincided with the move to a new building and the final phase of the school becoming coeducational. References External links Conisborough College official website
Embassy of Myanmar, London

The Embassy of Myanmar in London, also referred to as the Embassy of Burma, is the diplomatic mission of Myanmar in the United Kingdom. Kyaw Zwar Minn had served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom since 5 March 2014, when he presented his Letters of Credence to Queen Elizabeth II. In response to the coup d'état carried out in Myanmar on 1st February 2021, Ambassador Kyaw Zwar Minn publicly demanded, on 8 March, the release of State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Myint with denying the legitimacy of the junta's rule. On 7 April 2021 Minn was locked out of the Embassy by its pro-junta military attaché. Gallery References External links Official site
Featherstone High School

Featherstone High School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Southall area of the London Borough of Ealing, England. The school converted to academy status in February 2012, and was previously a community school under the direct control of Ealing London Borough Council. The school continues to coordinate with Ealing London Borough Council for admissions. Featherstone High School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels and additional BTECs. Notable former pupils include the broadcaster Jasmine Dotiwala OBE. References External links Featherstone High School official website
Glenthorne High School

Glenthorne High School is a non-selective mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Sutton Common area of Sutton in the London Borough of Sutton, England. History The school was first established in 1933 on Glastonbury Road in Sutton. It moved to the Sutton Common Road site in 1958, and at this time was called Sutton Common County Secondary Girls' School. The school changed its name to Glenthorne in 1982, and in 1993 it became coeducational. The school was converted to academy status in July 2011, and was previously a foundation school administered by Sutton London Borough Council. The schools continues to coordinate with Sutton London Borough Council for admissions. Academics Glenthorne High School offers GCSEs, BTECs, OCR Nationals and vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study a range of A Levels and further BTECs. The school specialises in the arts and has dedicated resources and facilities to support the specialism. The school librarian is Lucas Maxwell, who was named Librarian of the Year in 2017 by the School Library Association. Maxwell was also awarded a British Empire Medal in 2024 for his services to education. Documentary The school and twenty-four of its Year 7 students were featured in the Channel 4 documentary The School That Tried To End Racism. The 11 and 12 year olds were aided to uncover and eradicate hidden racial biases as well as expand their knowledge of racism and white privilege through various social experiments. The documentary won the 2021 British Academy of Film and Television (BAFTA) Award for Reality and Constructed Factual. References External links Glenthorne High School official website Archived 24 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Great Torrington School

Great Torrington School is a mixed secondary school located in Great Torrington in the English county of Devon. Previously a foundation school administered by Devon County Council, Great Torrington School was converted to academy status on 1 August 2011. However the school continues to coordinate with Devon County Council for admissions. Pupils are normally admitted from Beaford Primary School, Buckland Brewer Primary School, Dolton CE Primary School, Great Torrington Junior School, Horwood & Newton Tracey Primary School, Langtree Community School, Monkleigh Primary School, Shebbear Community School, The Clinton CE Primary School and West & East Putford School. Following a summer 2018 protest in which male pupils wore skirts and female pupils supported them by wearing trousers, accompanied by a petition, the school agreed in 2019 that pupils would be permitted to wear shorts during the summer term, while still requiring them to adhere to other aspects of the school's uniform policy. References External links Official website
Ark Greenwich Free School

Ark Greenwich Free School is a co-educational secondary free school located in the Woolwich area of the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London, England. The school opened as Greenwich Free School in September 2012 with an initial intake of 11-year-old pupils (academic year 7), with the school expanding admissions every year to eventually become a full secondary school with a sixth form. The initial headteacher left in 2013 and the school was visited by Ofsted in 2014. Changes were made, and in 2018 the founders relinquished control to the ARK multi-academy trust. History The school was co-founded as Greenwich Free School by Jonathan Simons, head of education at the think-tank Policy Exchange, and Tom Shinner, a policy adviser at the Department for Education. Jonathan Simons was the chair of governors. The school was advised by Dr Challoner's Grammar School, where Tom Shinner had been a teacher. Greenwich Free School offered 100 places per year group, with 97 places being filled for year 7 in 2012. In March 2013 it received 640 applications for its 100 places for year 7. It initially operated an extended school day from 7:50 am to 5:30 pm, which included a homework hour and compulsory extra-curricular activities. In December 2013, Lee Faith, the school's first headteacher resigned. The first Ofsted inspection, made in April 2014, assessed that the school required improvement, with strong criticism of the school's teaching of lower-ability, special needs and disabled pupils. Oliver Knight was appointed as the new headteacher on 1 June 2014. At the Ofsted inspection on 17 May 2016, the school's overall effectiveness was judged to be "Good" in all areas. In August 2018 the founders decided to hand the school over to the larger multi-academy trust Ark when it opened for the new school year in September, citing onerous demands on governors and trustees, and was renamed Ark Greenwich Free School. Description The school operates an open catchment area, but offers places according to the Fair Banding System operated in Greenwich. The system places pupils in one of the five bands based on their score in tests taken in primary school. The school then allocates 20% of places to pupils in each band. In the event of over-subscription for places, priority is given to pupils living nearest to the school. From September 2018 it ran a conventional school day from 8:05 am to 3:30 pm, with an extra hour on Mondays and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from the start of the new academic year (2019) - similar to all Greenwich schools. The school operates a strict discipline policy, which includes a ban on pupils having mobile phones and sweets on school grounds. References External links School website 2016 Ofsted Report rated good/
Guru Nanak Sikh Academy

Guru Nanak Sikh Academy is a mixed Sikh all-through school and sixth form. It is located in the Hayes area of the London Borough of Hillingdon, England, close to the border of neighbouring town Southall. The school is named after Guru Nanak, the founder of the religion of Sikhism and the first of the ten Sikh Gurus. History It was first established as a private school in 1993 by Sant Baba Amar Singh Ji called Guru Nanak Sikh College. The institution split to form Guru Nanak Sikh Primary School and Guru Nanak Sikh Secondary School, and joined the state-maintained sector in 1999 (both as voluntary aided schools). The secondary school converted to academy status in 2010, with the primary school joining in 2012 to form the all-through Guru Nanak Sikh Academy, within the Guru Nanak Sikh Multi Academy Trust. Description Guru Nanak Sikh Academy educates pupils through all Key Stages of the English education system leading to GCSE examinations in Year 11. Students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and BTECs. Building Guru Nanak Sikh School was extended in 2009. The site is within the London Green Belt so the project had to be evaluated by the London Borough of Hillingdon and the office of the Mayor of London. References External links Official website
Harris Academy Greenwich

Harris Academy Greenwich (formerly Eltham Foundation School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Eltham area of the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London, England. The Academy was rated 'outstanding' by Ofsted in 2022. History Eltham Foundation School was converted to an academy status in September 2012 under the sponsorship of the Harris Federation and was renamed Harris Academy Greenwich. Previously it had been a foundation school controlled by Greenwich London Borough Council. The school continues to coordinate with Greenwich London Borough Council for admissions. Philosophy Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. Schools endeavour to get all students to achieve the English Baccalaureate(EBACC) qualification- this must include core subjects a modern or ancient foreign language, and either History or Geography. Harris Academy Greenwich operates a three-year, Key Stage 3 where all the core National Curriculum subjects are taught. The school chooses to prioritise breadth of curriculum early on, so that students can widen their understanding and appreciation of the world, music, art and science, believing that through broad immersion, students will excel later in formal examinations. Later interactions with the world will be more fulfilling and successful. Curriculum Harris Academy Greenwich offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils in Key Stage 4. In Year 10, students study a core of English, Maths, Science, History or Geography and a foreign language yet are able to shape their own curriculum by choosing from a wide range of GCSE options. Students in the sixth form have the option of studying from a range of A Levels as well as further BTECs. Some sixth form courses are offered in conjunction with Harris Academy Falconwood. The school has specialisms in sport, enterprise and communication, and has additional resources for the specialisms. References External links Harris Academy Greenwich official website
Harris Academy Beulah Hill

Harris Academy Beulah Hill is a coeducational secondary school located in the Upper Norwood area of the London Borough of Croydon, England. The school is sponsored by the Harris Federation. History Established in 1958, it was formerly known as Ingram County Secondary Girls' School, Westwood High School for Girls and then Westwood Girls' College for Languages and Arts. The school was formerly a community school under the direct control of Croydon London Borough Council. However in January 2013 the school was rated as "inadequate" in an Ofsted inspection report and was put into special measures. The governors of the school decided to pursue academy status, with the school becoming part of the Harris Federation in September 2013. The school was then renamed Harris Academy Upper Norwood. In September 2014, the school amalgamated with Harris Academy South Norwood, sharing teachers and a sixth form campus. In September 2023 the school formally demerged from Harris Academy South Norwood, and became Harris Academy Beulah Hill. Academics Harris Academy Beulah Hill offers GCSEs, BTECs and other vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils. The school also offers a sixth form provision in consortium with the Harris Central Sixth Form. References External links Harris Academy Beulah Hill official website Westwood Girls' College official website
Highbury Fields School

Highbury Fields School (formerly Highbury Hill High School) is a secondary school for girls and coeducational sixth form, located next to Highbury Fields in the Highbury area of the London Borough of Islington, England. The School has specialisms in Science and Mathematics, and is also a Leading Edge Partnership school. Highbury Fields School offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. Students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels which are provided as part of the Islington Sixth Form Consortium (iC6). History The predecessor to Highbury Hill School was founded in 1844 by the Home and Colonial School Society. It followed the educational ideas introduced to England by Charles and Elizabeth Mayo with the school based on Gray's Inn Road. In 1863, it became a single-sex school for girls, renamed the Mayo School. In 1894, the school moved to Highbury Hill House and was renamed Highbury Hill School. The school buildings were extended in 1899, and additional premises for a nursery and a training college were acquired on Highbury Hill and Highbury New Park. London County Council took over the school in 1928, rebuilding it on the Highbury Hill site. During World War II, it was evacuated to Huntingdon Grammar school, now Hinchingbrooke School. Highbury Fields School In 1979, the Inner London Education Authority began a process of reorganising secondary schools, including Highbury Hill School which was merged with Shelburne High School to form Highbury Fields School. The former Shelburne High School premises at 69 Tollington Road are now converted to residential use, those on Benwell Road have been incorporated into London Metropolitan University. Highbury Fields became a comprehensive in 1981. Today it is a community school administered by Islington London Borough Council. Notable former pupils Little Simz, actress, rapper and singer Kemi Adeosun former Minister of Finance Nigeria Highbury Hill High School Edith Clara Batho, Principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London from 1945 to 1962 Michelle Collins, EastEnders well-known actress, who played Cindy Beale, and Stella Price in Coronation Street Eileen Hickman-Smith, artist Mary Kerridge, actress Andrea Levy, novelist Sandy Ratcliff, EastEnders actress who played Sue Osman, expelled at the age of 12 References External links Official website
Beacon High

Beacon High is a coeducational secondary school for 11-16-year-olds in the Tufnell Park area, located in the London Borough of Islington, England. Beacon High is a member of the Islington Futures Federation of Community Schools and the Islington Sixth Form Partnership. In the school's most recent Ofsted report, it described the school's leadership and management as Good History The school was first established in September 1907 by London County Council as a boys' school named Camden Secondary School for Boys. In 1927, it changed its name to Holloway County Grammar School and then to Holloway Comprehensive School. Governance In September 2018, the Governing Body was dissolved and the governance of the school was taken over by the expanded federation of Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Copenhagen Schools. In June 2019, Holloway School was rebranded as Beacon High. Islington Futures was a federation of four community schools: EGA, Beacon High School, Copenhagen Primary School and Vittoria Primary School and was established in September 2018. Jo Dibb was the Executive Headteacher of the Islington Futures Federation. The Federation was disbanded in December 2023. In June 2025, Beacon High launched consultation on proposals to join the Lift Schools group of schools as an academy. Present Beacon High offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. Although the school does not operate its own sixth form, graduating pupils are guaranteed a place at City and Islington College through the City and Islington Sixth Form Consortium. Alan Streeter has been the school's Headteacher since 2018, having previously served as interim Head at the former Holloway School. Notable former pupils References External links Beacon High official website
Pegasus Academy

Pegasus Academy (formerly known as Holly Hall School and Holly Hall Maths and Computing College) is a mixed secondary school located in the Holly Hall area of Dudley, West Midlands, England. Situated by the Scotts Green roundabout near the Russells Hall Estate, it was originally opened in 1968 to replace an earlier, smaller building several hundred yards further along the road towards Brierley Hill. It was originally a secondary modern school until adopting comprehensive status in September 1975, three years after the entry age was increased from 11 to 12. The school reverted to being an 11-16 comprehensive in September 1991. The school had grant-maintained status in the 1990s, before receiving Mathematics and Computing College specialist status in September 2002. In December 2007, plans were unveiled by Dudley council for the school to be rebuilt and change to academy status, which would have made it the first school of its kind in the borough. The plan also included taking in some pupils from Pensnett High School, which was earmarked for closure with other pupils also transferring to The Crestwood School at Kingswinford. However, these plans were scrapped by the local council in March 2008 as the school was deemed "too successful" for academy status. However the school was converted to academy status in 2011. In September 2017 the academy joined The Dudley Academies Trust, under the sponsorship of Dudley College. It was renamed the Pegasus Academy the following September. References