NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Dolphin Hotel, Plymouth

The Dolphin Hotel is a pub on the Barbican in Plymouth, England. The building, which is known as the Dolphin Hotel (never the Dolphin Inn) is a Grade II listed building. It notable as the setting of several of the artist Beryl Cook's paintings. The three storey building was constructed in the early 19th century, although it may contain fabric from an earlier structure. It has a slate mansard roof surrounded by a tall parapet with a moulded cornice. The front has white stucco with plaster reliefs of dolphins. The pub is associated with the Tolpuddle Martyrs, some of whom stayed at the hotel on their return from exile in Australia in 1838, when a Mr Morgan was the landlord. It is a no-frills unmodernised pub famous for its cask ale, draught Bass served straight from the barrel. It is listed in the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)'s Good Beer Guide and the 2008 Good Pub Guide. The sign on the front of the building has always called the pub the 'Dolphin Hotel'. In 2010 the pub was refurbished, but vandalised in 2014. The pub also provided the setting for the BBC's poorly received animated Janner comedy series Bosom Pals, which was based on some of the characters in Cook's paintings and featured the voices of Dawn French as the lead character Stella, Alison Steadman as her best friend Joan, and Timothy Spall as the Dolphin's real-life landlord Billy Holmes. Billy Holmes has been the landlord of the pub since the 1990s when he took it over from his parents. References
Sevenoaks Town FC

Sevenoaks Town FC (celým názvem: Sevenoaks Town Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Sevenoaks v nemetropolitním hrabství Kent. Založen byl v roce 1883 pod názvem Sevenoaks FC. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Isthmian League South East Division (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou modrá a černá.. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Greatness Park s kapacitou 1 150 diváků. Historické názvy Zdroj: 1883 – Sevenoaks FC (Sevenoaks Football Club) 1906 – Sevenoaks Town FC (Sevenoaks Town Football Club) Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 2. předkolo: 2016/17 FA Vase 2. kolo: 2006/07, 2017/18 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 2002–2003: Kent County League (Premier Division) 2003–2013: Kent Football League (Premier Division) 2013–2016: Southern Counties East League 2016–2018: Southern Counties East League (Premier Division) 2018– : Isthmian League (South East 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 Sevenoaks Town F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky) Profil klubu na Football Club History Database (anglicky)
Sevenoaks Town F.C.

Sevenoaks Town F.C. is a football club based in Sevenoaks, Kent, England. They were established in 1883 and are currently members of the Isthmian League South East Division. History Sevenoaks F.C. was originally formed in 1883 and was amongst the founder members of the original Kent League, although they left the league after just one season. It is known that on 26 April 1893 they played Royal Arsenal, who were at the time the only professional team in the South of England, with over 1,000 spectators watching the game. In 1906 the club, became one of the founder members of the Sevenoaks League and except for two seasons in the Tonbridge League remained members until folding in 1938. The club reformed in 1946 but in 1951 they amalgamated with another local club, St. John's United, to form Sevenoaks United, taking the place of St. John's United in the Kent Amateur League (Western Region), which they won on two occasions. They changed their name to Sevenoaks Town in 1965 and amalgamated with Sevenoaks Social in 1975 to form Sevenoaks Town Social. However, after just one season the club reverted to Sevenoaks. In 1984 the Kent Amateur League was re-organised as the Kent County League, and Sevenoaks were the first Premier Division champions, a feat they repeated in seasons 1995–96 and 2002–03. The suffix Town was added in 1991. In 2003 the club stepped up to the Kent League, where, despite the step up to a significantly higher standard of football, they finished a commendable 11th in their first two seasons. In season 2013–14 the Kent League renamed itself the Southern Counties East Football League and Sevenoaks Town transferred to the Premier Division. In 2017–18 the club were SCEFL champions and were promoted to the Isthmian League South East Division. Ground Sevenoaks Town play their home games at Greatness Park, Mill Lane, Sevenoaks, Kent, TN14 5BX. The club installed a 3G pitch on their main playing surface in June 2017 which became known as The Bourne Stadium. Honours Southern Counties East League Premier Division Winners: 2017–18 Premier Division Challenge Cup Winners: 2016–17 Kent County League Champions: 1984–85, 1995–96, 2002–03 Kent Junior Cup winners: 1976–77, 1979–80 Kent Intermediate Shield winners: 1985–86, 1993–94 Records Best league position: 8th in Isthmian League South East 2022–23 Best FA Cup performance: 4th qualifying round 2022–23 Best FA Vase performance: 2nd round 2006-07 and 2017–18 Best FA Trophy performance: 1st qualifying round 2018-19 References Sources Sevenoaks Town at the Football Club History Database External links Official website
VCD Athletic FC

VCD Athletic FC (celým názvem: Vickers, Crayford & Dartford Athletic Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí v jihovýchodním Londýně. Založen byl v roce 1916. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Isthmian League South East Division (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou zelená a bílá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu The Oakwood s kapacitou 1 180 diváků. Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 2. předkolo: 2002/03, 2008/09, 2011/12, 2014/15, 2016/17 FA Trophy 2. předkolo: 2015/16 FA Vase 5. kolo: 2005/06, 2006/07 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1997–1998: Kent Football League (Division One) 1998–2009: Kent Football League (Premier Division) 2009–2010: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2010–2013: Kent Football League (Premier Division) 2013–2014: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2014–2016: Isthmian League (Premier Division) 2016–2017: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2017–2018: Isthmian League (Division One South) 2018– : Isthmian League (South East 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 VCD Athletic F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky)
Don Valley Academy

Don Valley Academy (formerly Don Valley School and Performing Arts College) is a secondary school with academy status located in Scawthorpe, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. It has an enrolment of over 1,000 pupils and is non-selective with a mixed intake of boys and girls. The school is part of Delta Academies Trust. Its current headteacher is Richard Brooke. History The original school was built in the mid-1950s, with the first intake of pupils in September 1957. What was effectively another school was built in the mid-1960s as part of the move by the West Riding County Council to comprehensive education. It had more facilities than the existing one, including a swimming pool and much enhanced stage facilities in the main hall. The new school took up approximately half of the former playing fields . The second school ran for a year or so as a separate entity before the two merged to become Don Valley Comprehensive School. This naming was only brief and the school was soon renamed back to Don Valley High School, reportedly at the insistence of the then headmaster, Mr Horncastle. The newer school served students in their first three years of senior school, aged 11 to 14; the older school served them in the remainder of their time, aged 14 to 18, and included the lower and upper sixth forms. In September 2005, the school was designated a Performing Arts College as part of the specialist schools programme, becoming Don Valley School and Performing Arts College. Every student was given a choice of dramatic arts or media to study. In September 2011, the school converted to an academy, joining Schools Partnership Trust Academies (now Delta Academies Trust) and reopening as Don Valley Academy. Doncaster Collegiate Sixth Form The school was part of the Doncaster Collegiate Sixth Form which combined the sixth form offering from Ash Hill Academy, De Warenne Academy, Don Valley Academy, Rossington All Saints Academy and Serlby Park Academy. Notable alumni Sarah Stevenson, British Taekwondo Olympic bronze medallist References External links Official website
List of motorway service areas in the United Kingdom

Motorway service areas, also known as service stations, are places where drivers can leave a motorway to refuel, rest, or take refreshments, and generally speaking no access to the local road network - the only means of entry and exit being the motorway which the service area serves. Some also incorporate or adjoin hotels. Only 20 motorway services in the UK remain in the ownership of the Department for Transport and let on 50-year leases to private operating companies. The vast majority of motorway services in the UK are owned by one of three companies: Moto, Welcome Break and Roadchef and a developing chain of stations being constructed by Extra. Some of the 94 service areas on this list are on major A-roads rather than motorways. These share the defining properties of motorway service areas, being named service areas operated by a single company with a range of facilities including food & drink providers, toilet facilities and vehicle servicing facilities. Such service areas are rare on most A-roads, where basic filling stations with a single shop are more common. List Map Notes References External links Media related to Motorway service areas in the United Kingdom at Wikimedia Commons
Doncaster Royal Infirmary

Doncaster Royal Infirmary is a district general hospital of 800 beds, located in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. It is managed by Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. History Early history Doncaster Royal Infirmary started life as the Doncaster Dispensary on French Gate (now Greyfriars Road) in 1792: the original two-storey building was erected at the cost of £665. This became the Doncaster General Infirmary and Dispensary in 1868 with 23 beds and the Doncaster Royal Infirmary and Dispensary in 1906. Plans for a new hospital were developed after the First World War and a three-day fund-raising bazaar was opened by Princess Christian in March 1922. However a long debate over the site of the new hospital ensued and, after pressure from colliery and railway companies, a site on Thorne Road was decided upon. The foundation stone was laid by the Prince of Wales in 1926, and construction began in 1928, but funding fell short, as it relied wholly on local efforts. The lack of finances led to a smaller building than originally envisaged opening in 1930. This was the first part of the hospital, on Thorne Road (now the West Ward Block). The hospital was officially opened by the Earl of Lonsdale in 1935. Second World War At the outbreak of Second World War hutted wards of 200 beds were built in order to receive war wounded, as well as extra nursing accommodation required to staff the five huts. Post war The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. With the formation of the Doncaster Area Health Authority in 1974, Doncaster Royal Infirmary acted as a hub for a series of facilities encompassing Loversall Hospital, Tickhill Road Hospital, St Catherine's Hospital and Western Hospital. The East Ward Block of 390 beds was added in 1968, all but one of the hutted wards were demolished in 1969 (Hut 5 becoming the biochemistry department), the Women's Hospital was added in 1969, and the Children's Hospital in 1989. See also List of hospitals in England References
Donington Park motorway services

Donington Park is a motorway service station owned by Moto, near Kegworth village in the English East Midlands. Geography It is accessed from the M1 motorway by junctions 23a (from the south) and 24 (from the north), and is part of the complex of junctions involving the A42, A453, A50 and A6 roads. From a local government perspective, the service station is in the civil parish of Long Whatton and Diseworth, the district of North West Leicestershire and the county of Leicestershire. The service station is adjacent to East Midlands Airport and the East Midlands Gateway freight terminal, and is some 3 miles (4.8 km) from the Donington Park motorsport circuit, from which it takes its name. Structure The service area comprises a main building, with car parking to the north, a separate refuelling station to the east and a conservation area and lake to the south. The main building has a central three-story high atrium containing a food court, with flanking three-story wings to west and east containing retail outlets and other facilities on the ground floor, and the rooms of a Travelodge hotel in the upper floors. The main entrance to the building is from the car park to the north, whilst at the south end is an outdoor terrace overlooking the lake. History It cost £25m. 70,000 trees were planted on the 48-acre site. The Travelodge had 83 bedrooms. There were 479 car parking spaces. It was built by John Mowlem. Mowlem had also built the £9.5m northbound M6 Stafford services in 1996, also for Granada. Donington Park motorway services opened on 8 July 1999, being originally owned by Granada, which became Moto in 2001. At the opening, Charlie Dimmock planted 20 trees at the opening. A 1955 Maserati 250F racing car was displayed at the opening, with owner Tom Wheatcroft. It was one of the first to offer a whole set of non-food shops, similar to an airport, which now has been adopted as standard. The neighbouring airport has far fewer landside facilities for those awaiting arrivals (before check-in). Gallery References External links Official website Motorway Man on Newsnight
Donington le Heath Manor House Museum

Donington le Heath Manor House Museum er en middelalderlig engelsk herregård fra 1200-tallet, der ligger i Donington le Heath ved byen Coalville i Leicestershire. En ejer var i familie med en deltager i Krudtsammensværgelsen. I dag drives den af Leicestershire County Council og er et af de tidligst bevarede eksempler på civil middelalderlig arkitektur. Historie Den er sandsynligvis opført i 1290. Det bygger på byggestil og årringsdatering (dendrokronologi) af tømmeret. Huset i Donington blev nok bygget mellem 1288 og 1295. Der er spor efter en kraftig modernisering omkring 1618, som en årringsdatering bekræfter. På den tid blev de lagerrum, som lå nedenunder, ombygget til køkken. Det blev lagt nyt tag, flere af rummene ovenpå blev ombygget og der kom en indendørs trappe. Den tydeligste tilføjelse er de sprossede vinduer. Det var sandsynligvis ejet af John Digby, hvis ældre bror, Everard Digby, var en af Guy Fawkes' gode venner. Everard blev henrettet i 1606 for meddelagtighed i krudtsammensværgelsen. Fra 1670 til 1960 blev huset lejet ud, og i 1965 købte Leicestershire County Council herregården for at bevare den. Den åbnede som museum i 1973. Literatur Leicestershire County Council historical records McLoughlin, V. (1999) Donington le Heath Manor House and its Connection with the Families of Donington and Hugglescote. Produced for the Friends of Donington le Heath, 1999 and 2000. Nichols, John (1811) The History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester Eksterne henvisninger Official Donington Manor House Museum Website Arkiveret 24. april 2016 hos Wayback Machine Friends of Donington le Heath Manor House Website Leicestershire Museums Blog Arkiveret 5. marts 2009 hos Wayback Machine Classics Tea Room
Donisthorpe Woodland Park

Donisthorpe Woodland Park is located on Church Street, Donisthorpe, in North West Leicestershire. Description The park is a 36-hectare former colliery site (Donisthorpe Colliery operating between 1871 and 1990) in the National Forest. There are 20 hectares of mixed woodland and 3 km (1.9 mi) of stone-surfaced paths, which are suitable for all users. There are links to the 6 km (3.7 mi) Ashby Woulds Heritage Trail and Moira Furnace along the towpath of the restored Ashby Canal. Leicestershire County Council acquired the site in 1995 and began reclamation. The easily accessible pathways are suitable for walking (they are popular with dog walkers), cycling or horse riding. Features & activities The park has free car parking, benches and picnic tables, a network of paths and permissive horse tracks. The Conkers Park Run makes use of the park every Saturday starting at 09:00 am at Conkers using the Ashby Woulds Heritage Trail with a loop along the canal side before returning via the trail to Conkers. Gallery External links Internet Archive - Leicestershire CC - Park Page The National Forest Leicestershire CC - Donisthorpe Woodland Park Ashby Woulds Trail Conkers Park Run
Donnington Bridge

Donnington Bridge is a modern road bridge (completed in 1962) over the River Thames, in the south of the city of Oxford, England. At this point the river is commonly called the Isis. The bridge carries the B4495 road (Donnington Bridge Road) from Abingdon Road to Iffley Road. It crosses the river on the reach between Iffley Lock and Osney Lock. Design Donnington Bridge has a single arch span of 52 metres (170 ft) between supports and an overall width of 17.27 metres (56 ft 8 in). It is constructed of reinforced concrete deck slab cast integrally with 10 pre-stressed concrete legs triangulated to meet the hinges enclosed within the abutments. The abutments are clad externally with precast concrete units faced with Criggion Green and Blue Shap stone and the fascias of the bridge are calcined flint. History A free ferry linked East Oxford and South Oxford until 1937, when a concrete footbridge was built. Early in 1954 Oxford City Council revived a proposal to construct a new road to link Iffley Road and Abingdon Road which would cross the Thames near Donnington Lane. Various routes were considered and in December 1954 the present line was approved. Although the Minister of Transport refused to provide financial assistance, the council decided to proceed with the scheme. The design and roadworks and the overall administration of the scheme were undertaken by the City engineer J. Campbell Riddell. Travers Morgan and Partners were appointed as consultants for the design of the bridge itself and the backwater bridges. As a result of a government credit squeeze, less than a week before contract documents were issued, the project had to be shelved until February 1960. The following June the contract in the sum of £309,903 16s 11d was awarded to The Cementation Company for the construction of the bridges and the new road and for the demolition of the free Ferry link foot bridge. The overall cost including improvements to the existing approach roads, street lighting, service diversions and landscaping, came to over £400,000. Donnington Bridge was opened on 22 October 1962 by Viscount Hailsham who walked over the bridge. The Lord Mayor of Oxford, Evan Owen Roberts, was the first person to drive over the bridge. The 50th anniversary of the opening was commemorated in 2012. Activity There is much rowing on the river by students of Oxford University, and members of the City of Oxford Rowing Club, between Iffley Lock downstream from this bridge and Folly Bridge further upstream. The start of Eights Week and Torpids is just south of Donnington Bridge, and the bridge is a good place to view the races because of its high vantage point. The area is also used to for Kayaking with organisation including The Riverside Centre, Falcon and Isis Canoe Club all based beside the bridge. See also Crossings of the River Thames Christ Church Meadow References
Donnington Hospital

Donnington Hospital is a series of almshouses in Donnington, Berkshire, England, run by the Donnington Hospital Trust. It was established in 1393 by Sir Richard Abberbury the Elder. The original site on the Oxford Road is now occupied by almshouses built in 1602. A further complex was added at Abberbury Close in 1938, followed by Groombridge Place in 1993. The trust also has almshouses in Bucklebury and Bray in Berkshire and Iffley in Oxfordshire. In 1952 it was designated a Grade II* listed building. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Berkshire References
Donnybrook Quarter

Donnybrook Quarter is a residential district of the Old Ford area of East London. Constructed in 2006, it is a development by Peter Barber Architects. Barber cites Le Corbusier, Adolf Loos and JJP Oud as influences on the project, and said that in consultancy meetings with locals "the residents were thinking, 'Spain! Holidays! Marbella!' I'm completely happy with that." References External links Donnybrook Quarter (Peter Barber Architects) Housing Showdown Donnybrook Quarter and Robin Hood Gardens
Doorstep Greens

Doorstep Greens are locally owned and run public spaces across England. They were first created by the Countryside Agency (CA) in a project started in April 2001, providing grants of £10,000 to £150,000 to English communities, with a target of 200 communities total. The majority of the funding came from the New Opportunities Fund which later became the Big Lottery Fund although the Countryside Agency did input staff and some of its own resources. The Agency set out to find green spaces which could be organised into relatively small parks and then create a local charitable trust to own, fundraise for, and run each space in perpetuity. This followed from the completion of the CA's Millennium Green scheme, which created similar areas to celebrate the turn of the millennium from 1996-2000. The Countryside Agency has since become part of Natural England, who have nominal national responsibility for this scheme. Why England? The Countryside Agency and its successor, Natural England are organisations that are part of the Devolved administration of the Home Nations separately. Their budgets and decisions are separate for each Home Nation on this subject. Legacy By the end of the project around 200 Greens had been created and mapped. Various Millennium Greens and Doorstep Greens have won numerous Green Flag and Green Pennant awards. The policy with Doorstep Greens was to encourage organisers to apply for a Green Flag award once their site was complete, thereby encouraging future management to a recognised standard. The National Audit Office, The Land Trust and other public bodies such as CabeSpace (now disbanded) used Doorstep Greens as case study material for their publications on community greenspace. See also Pocket park Millennium Green References NAO Enhancing Urban Greenspace External links Greenflag Award Site Natural England Site