NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Millbrook, Bedfordshire

Millbrook is a small village and civil parish near Bedford, England. It had a population of 147 according to the 2011 Census. Millbrook railway station, on the Marston Vale Line, is about two miles (3 km) from the village. The parish church, dedicated to St Michael and All Angels, is Grade II* listed. The vale adjoining Millbrook is reputed to be the location that inspired the 'Slough of Despond' in John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress. Millbrook is also home to the Millbrook Proving Ground and The Millbrook Golf Club, formerly Lyshott Heath Golf Club. References External links Media related to Millbrook, Bedfordshire at Wikimedia Commons
Milton Rooms

The Milton Rooms is an arts centre and hub for cultural and community led activities (including theatre, comedy, dance, exhibitions, music and auctions) located in Malton, North Yorkshire, a market town in England. The complex is a Grade II listed building. The main body of the building was built in 1930 by the Fitzwilliam family over the 19th century Masonic Lodge which is still in use. The complex includes a theatre with the largest sprung dance floor in North Yorkshire, the assembly rooms and the studio bar. The assembly rooms, at the back of the complex and facing into Yorkersgate, were formerly the Literary Institute and Subscription Rooms commissioned by the Fitzwilliam family in 1814. The Milton Rooms was given its name by the Fitzwilliam family and originates from their family home Milton Hall. See also Listed buildings in Malton, North Yorkshire (central area) References External links Official website YouTube
The Mitre, Newcastle upon Tyne

The Mitre is a building situated in the Benwell area in the west end of Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It is a Grade II listed building. A tower house known as Benwell Tower was built in 1221. It became home to a branch of the Shafto family of Bavington Hall until the 1770s, when it was sold by Robert Shafto (the son of Bobby Shafto, immortalised in the song of the same name). In 1831, the present building (originally known as Benwell Towers) designed by the Tyneside architect John Dobson replaced the old house and has since provided a number of different functions. It became the residence of the Bishop of Newcastle in the 1880s (when Newcastle upon Tyne became a separate see from the diocese of Durham). During World War II it became a fire station, and then became a training centre for the National Coal Board in 1947. By the 1970s the building had become The Silver Lady nightclub and later The Mitre pub, before achieving national fame in 1989 as the Byker Grove youth club in the BBC children's television series Byker Grove. The final episode of Byker Grove was filmed in August 2006. Benwell Towers was put up for sale by the owners in 2007. In June 2009 a local newspaper reported problems with Japanese knotweed on the site, that was still said to be for sale. In September 2010, local newspaper The Evening Chronicle reported that the building had been purchased by an individual on behalf of a community organisation. It will be used for community-based purposes. In December 2012, planning permission was granted for the creation of an Islamic Faith school, the Bahr Academy. The development was also to include a community building, coffee shop and events space open at weekends. The building was vandalised in July 2016, shortly before the school's opening. In 2019 it was broken into and vandalised. References
The Mo Sheringham Museum

Sheringham Museum at the Mo is a museum in the town of Sheringham, Norfolk, England. The current museum opened in April 2010 and rehoused the former collection originally held in converted fishermen's cottages behind the main street. History Sheringham has a recorded history going back over a thousand years, but there is also evidence of Roman and Viking settlement in the area. The town's name is thought to derive from a Viking village ('Scira's Home'). The original museum was located in converted fishermen's cottages and washhouses in the heart of the town, and was obviously unable to accommodate a growing collection which included three of the town's restored lifeboats. Solving the space problem - The Mo The Mo was originally a house named after Morag, born 1881, daughter of Sir Thomas Digby Pigott a member of the Upcher family. Richard Frederick Hayward, M.C., K.C., a maritime lawyer and farmer, was the last owner. The military requisitioned the property in 1940 and although initially intended as a defensive stronghold against invading forces, it was principally used to train troops in house to house fighting. Badly damaged, it was pulled down in 1946 and the site was then used as an open-air bandstand and children’s playground. Anglian Water acquired the site in 1996 from North Norfolk District Council in order to build a multimillion-pound sewerage scheme for the town, in return they built an ‘amenity building’ on the top of a massive storm and overflow tank, and although this new building was leased to the District Council it remained empty until 2009 when NNDC and Anglian Water allowed the lease to be transferred to Sheringham Museum Trust. In April 2010, the museum reopened in a new facility located in "The Mo". Displays focus on the town's social history, its fishing industry and its development as a holiday resort. The museum also houses the Sheringham Shoal Windfarm Visitor Centre. The Museum is an independent enterprise, staffed by Sheringham volunteers and employing a professional manager. It opens for approximately ten months each year (annual opening and closing dates vary a little) and mounts a number of temporary exhibitions each year. Apart from its notable collection of Sheringham lifeboats (now numbering four, with a fifth in a separate property) it is now the coordination point for Maritime Heritage East and established by the Art Fund as the leader of the Gansey Heritage Network. See also J C Madge on display in The Sheringham Museum Forester’s Centenary on display in The Sheringham Museum The Manchester Unity of Oddfellows on display in The Sheringham Museum References External links The Sheringham Museum website
The Mosslands School

The Mosslands School is a comprehensive, community school for boys aged 11–18. It is situated in Wallasey Village, Wirral, England. It is a STEAM Centre of Excellence and became a specialist Technology College in 2004. The school has 1097 pupils. The school is rare in that it is a single-sex comprehensive school. Whilst Mosslands is a boys school, it accepts girls in the sixth form. Ofsted rated the school as Good in 2016. History The Mosslands School began on 18 July 1908 as the Higher Elementary School. The school building, located at Dalmorton Road, New Brighton, was officially opened by The Right Hon. Augustine Birrell KC (Secretary of State for Ireland and formerly Education). The school opened on 11 August 1908 with 7 staff and 153 boys with William Jones as Principal. The first school inspection took place in 1910 and the recommendation was made for larger premises to accommodate the growth of the local population. In 1920 the school moved to Coronation Avenue, Wallasey, and was renamed Wallasey Boys Central School. It was one of the few Technical Schools established after the Education Act 1944. In 1956 a purpose-built school was built at Mosslands Drive, Wallasey Village. The building, plate glass in construction, was opened by glass mogul Sir Harry Pilkington. The first headmaster was Mr K. Williams who introduced three houses: Grenfell (red), Faraday (yellow), and Ruskin (green). The school was renamed the Secondary Technical School for Boys. By 1959 the school population was around 500 with 20 members of staff. The school was established as the only Technical Grammar School in the country, and in 1961 J D Petit became headmaster. The school took on the Middle School system and changed its name for the fourth time to Mosslands Senior Comprehensive. New headmaster William Mitchell later reorganised the school to 11 to 18 and it became known as The Mosslands School. The school occupied two sites (Mosslands Drive and a lower school annexe for years 7 and 8) with a population of 1250 boys, a mixed sixth form and over 100 members of staff. Headmaster Gordon Fair took the school to a single site and a rebuild took place, equipping the school with science laboratories, art studios, music suites, computer rooms, sports hall, and a library. In 2004 The Mosslands School became a specialist Technology College. Notable old boys Shaun Garnett, footballer for Tranmere Rovers and Oldham Athletic Paul Hollywood, baker and television chef known for The Great British Bake Off Jason Koumas, footballer for Wigan Athletic, Wales Nigel Lythgoe, television and film director who produced Pop Idol and American Idol Derek Mountfield, footballer for Aston Villa and Everton Simon Rimmer, television chef who co-presented BBC2's Something for the Weekend Matthew Smith (games programmer), creator of the 8-bit platform games Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy Jay Spearing, footballer for Tranmere Rovers References
The National Academy

The National Church of England Academy, formerly known as The National School, is a Church of England secondary school in the Ashfield district of Nottinghamshire, England. History The National Academy was a co-member of the National Tuxford Learning Community (NTLC), a non-statutory federation of the National CE and Tuxford Schools. Since this collaboration began in 2007, several other schools/academies have joined, and NTLC has been renamed Diverse Academies Trust. The name reflects the ethos of the collaboration; member schools work closely together, sharing good practice while retaining (and celebrating) their individuality and diversity. The school was given Academy Status on 1 August 2011. The academy left the Diverse Academies Trust in 2019. School campus The school was built in two phases, in the late 1970s and early 80s. A purpose built science block was added in 2004. Playing fields look out onto open land beyond the northern edge of the town. The buildings have been well maintained; recently, the school was awarded funds by the EFA to upgrade heating, roofing, and security. The site is landscaped and green. Academic performance In 2016, the school's performance was above the national average at both Key Stage 4 and 5. At Key Stage 5, there was a 100% pass rate; 79% of grades were A*-C; 56% were A*-B and 36% were at grade A*/A. See also The Holgate Academy Hucknall Sixth Form Centre References External links Hucknall National Primary School
Nature Discovery Centre

The Nature Discovery Centre is a 35-hectare (86-acre) nature reserve in Thatcham in Berkshire, England. It is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. This site has a variety of habitats including a lake, woodland, reedbeds and hedges. The lake has many wintering wildfowl such as shovelers and pochrds. Invertebrates include the bloody-nosed and rhinoceros beetles. The centre has toilets, a cafe, a shop, bird hides and a visitor centre. References External links Official website
Nuova galleria d'arte di Walsall

La Nuova Galleria d'Arte di Walsall (in inglese The New Art Gallery Walsall) è una galleria d'arte moderna e contemporanea di Walsall, Inghilterra. È stata costruita con £ 21 000 000 di finanziamenti pubblici, tra cui £ 15 750 000 dalla National Lottery del Regno Unito e il denaro aggiuntivo dal Fondo europeo di sviluppo regionale e dalla società City Challenge. La Galleria è finanziata dal Consiglio di Walsall e dalla Arts Council England; questo finanziamento è stato ulteriormente integrato da una propria generazione di reddito. Il suo primo direttore è stato Peter Jenkinson. Nel maggio 2005, è stato nominato direttore l'ex direttore del BALTIC Stephen Snoddy. La Galleria utilizza da maggio 2013 il sistema QRpedia per le sue opere d'arte. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla Nuova Galleria d'Arte di Walsall Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su thenewartgallerywalsall.org.uk. (PT) Nuova galleria d'arte di Walsall, su Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural, Itaú Cultural.
The New Inn, Gloucester

The New Inn, 16 Northgate Street, Gloucester, England, is a timber framed building used as a public house, hotel and restaurant. It is the most complete surviving example of a medieval courtyard inn with galleries in Britain, and is a Grade I listed building. The announcement of Lady Jane Grey's succession to the English throne was made from the Inn gallery in 1553. History The Inn was built in 1450 by John Twyning, a monk, as a hostelry for the former Benedictine Abbey of St Peter. It is on the site of an earlier inn. After the dissolution of St Peter's the inn passed to the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester Cathedral and was leased to various inn holders until it was sold in 1858. Stories that the inn was built to provide lodgings for pilgrims to the tomb of King Edward II were first recorded in the eighteenth century and may be incorrect. In 1553, King Edward VI died and Lady Jane Grey was proclaimed Queen from the first floor gallery by the Abbot of Gloucester. It is thought that William Shakespeare may have performed at the Inn with his company The Lord Chamberlain's Men as it is known that the company did visit and perform in the city. Inns were often used for theatrical performances in England (Inn-yard theatre) and Spain (Corral de comedias). At 1am on the 7 May 2018, a fire had started at the rear of the Inn which spread to several bedrooms on the second floor, the roof and the bar area and had expanded by 5.50am. Soon afterwards twelve fire engines throughout Gloucestershire had arrived to save the building with Police and Ambulances, It is believed nobody was injured in it. Architecture The timber frame of the large three-storey rectangular building is of oak with lathe and plaster rendered panels. Open jettied galleries look over the courtyard and form the entry to chambers on the upper floors. The west front in Northgate street forms seven bays, some of which are now used as separate shops, was altered in 1924. The Inn is entered through a carriage way from Northgate Street, and is the most complete surviving example of a medieval courtyard inn with galleries in Britain. Close to the entrance to the Inn in Northgate Street lies New Inn Lane, which runs parallel to Eastgate Street and The Oxbode. Reportedly, it was originally called Pilgrims Lane. Today Today the Inn is a restaurant, pub and 36 bedroomed hotel. There is also a coffee shop and two function rooms. The Inn is supposedly haunted with one unexplained event captured on CCTV in 2010. References Further reading "Medieval Inns" by E.M. Jope in Studies in Building History, 1961, pp. 166–191. External links Official website
Nobel School

The Nobel School is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in Stevenage in the English county of Hertfordshire. History The Nobel School was founded in 1961 as a Technical Grammar School and shared a site with The Girls Grammar School on Six Hills Way, Stevenage. In 1962, the Technical Grammar School moved from Six Hills Way to Telford Avenue and with permission from The Nobel Institute, the School subsequently adopted ‘Nobel’ to become The Nobel Grammar School. In 1970, the School changed its name for the third and final time to The Nobel School. Subsequently, in 1983, the School moved to the former Chells School site and the Telford Avenue buildings were demolished. In Summer 2010, a new build programme commenced to replace the then School buildings as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme. Building work continued through 2011 and 2012 and the School was officially reopened in September 2013. The Nobel School received a 'good school' rating from Ofsted in 2023. Notable former pupils Peter Bissell, English road and track racing cyclist. Ash Gray, Britain's Got Talent contestant known as Gabz, singer-songwriter – peaked at number 6 in UK charts. Keinan Davis, English footballer. References
The North School

The North School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form situated in the town of Ashford, Kent, England. Previously a community school administered by Kent County Council, in January 2022 The North School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by Swale Academies Trust. School structure Lower school As of 2014, the lower school has an annual intake of around 125 students at the beginning of Year Seven (aged 11). The lower school (Years 7–11) is 1,064 students strong,. The school uniform consists of a logo blazer and black trousers or skirt. Socks must be plain black and shoes. Shirts must be worn with a tie. Curriculum The school year runs from September to July, split across three terms: the autumn term (September to December), spring term (January to April) and the summer term (April to July). Students receive two weeks off for Christmas and Easter, a six-week summer break, and three "half term" breaks. References
The Northolme

The Northolme (known as the KAL Group Stadium for sponsorship purposes) is a football ground in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England. It is the home ground of Gainsborough Trinity, it has a capacity of 4,304, of which 504 is seated. History The Northolme was opened in the 1850s, and was originally used as a cricket ground. Gainsborough Trinity moved to the ground in 1884, at which time the only spectator facility was a small covered stand in the south-west corner of the ground. Players used the nearby Sun Inn for changing rooms, with the pub building a special extension for use by the football club. A 200-seat grandstand was later added along the southern touchline, along with a covered terrace on the northern side of the pitch. Trinity were elected to the Football League in 1896, and the first League match at the ground was played on 12 September 1896, with 2,000 spectators watching a 1–1 draw with Manchester City. The ground was still used for cricket, and Trinity occasionally had to play matches at the Bowling Green Ground in the north-west of the town and Sincil Bank in Lincoln. The record attendance for a Football League match at the Northolme was set on 29 April 1911, when 5,600 saw Trinity beat Chelsea 3–1. Gainsborough were voted out of the Football League at the end of the 1911–12 season, and returned to the Midland League. The ground's record attendance of 9,760 was set for a Midland League match against local rivals Scunthorpe United in the 1940s. During the same decade the stand on the southern touchline burnt down and a new grandstand was built on the northern touchline. In 1988, Worksop Town lost their Central Avenue ground, and were forced to groundshare at the Northolme until 1992. A similar request was rejected in 2008. For the beginning of the 2020–21 season, rivals Boston United were granted permission to use the Northolme as their home ground temporarily whilst finishing touches were applied to their new stadium. On 28 September 2023, Scunthorpe United announced that, after its upcoming National League North game against Brackley Town, future fixtures would be played at The Northolme, due to a land dispute with Glanford Park's owner. Gainsborough Trinity, however, released a statement stating that Scunthorpe's announcement was issued without their knowledge or consent. Scunthorpe continued to play at Glanford Park in late October as negotiations over their ground's ownership continued, and on 16 November 2023, the club exchanged contracts to buy Glanford Park. Gallery References External links Media related to The Northolme at Wikimedia Commons
The Northolme

The Northolme, om sponsorredenen bekend onder de naam Gainsborough Martin & Co. Arena, is een voetbalstadion in de Engelse stad Gainsborough. Het stadion vormt de thuisbasis van Gainsborough Trinity, dat haar wedstrijden afwerkt in de Conference North. De totale capaciteit bedraagt 4.304, waarvan 504 zitplaatsen.
The Norton Knatchbull School

The Norton Knatchbull School is a grammar school with academy status for boys located in Ashford, Kent, England. Girls are accepted into the Sixth Form. As of 2017, the school serves more than one thousand pupils aged 11 to 18. History The school was founded in Ashford around 1630 as a free grammar school by its namesake who died in 1636, an uncle of Sir Norton Knatchbull. The school continued to be led and funded by Knatchbull's family due to a stipulation in his will in 1636. It was known simply as 'Ashford Grammar School' until the summer of 1973. The original school was based in the churchyard in the town centre, in the building known as Dr Wilks' Hall and which now houses the town's museum, but has moved several times. By the 20th century, it had moved to its present location on Hythe Road. The main building of the current school premises was built in the 1950s and has recently been renovated in 2015 as part of a major overhaul of the school's facilities. A number of additional buildings have been added to the site: the Brabourne Building in the early 1990s, the Mortimore Building in the early 2000s and the Fraser Building (Sports Hall) which was completed and opened in the mid-2000s. Alongside with these buildings we have the sixth form building and the DLC which has been recently created, a coupe of years back A new Digital Learning Centre is to be constructed on the site in order to facilitate an expected increase in the number of students attending the school as the surrounding area continues to grow. The Digital Learning Centre has since been completed in 2021. It is one of two grammar schools in Ashford. Notable alumni Alex Brooker, journalist and presenter William Cole, classical scholar Sir Ronald Cooke, Vice-Chancellor of the University of York from 1993 to 2002, and President of the Royal Geographical Society from 2000 to 2003 David Crawford CMG, Ambassador to Bahrain (briefly) in 1981, and Ambassador to Qatar from 1974 to 1978 Roger Dean, artist Josh Doyle, lead singer of the Dum Dums Bob Holness, presenter Phil Hubbard, University of Kent Gary Hume, artist Matthew King, composer Robert Kirby-Harris, Chief Executive of the Institute of Physics 2005- Prof Leonard Marsh OBE, Principal of Bishop Grosseteste College, Lincoln from 1974 to 1996, and Chairman of the National Association for Primary Education from 1981 to 1983 Daniel Pearce, former bandmate of One True Voice Surgeon Vice-Admiral Anthony Revell CB, Surgeon General of the Ministry of Defence 1994 See also Highworth Grammar School for Girls Spelthorne College (former Ashford County Grammar School in Middlesex) References External links Norton Knatchbull School EduBase
Nuneaton Academy

The Nuneaton Academy (formerly Alderman Smith School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. Originally Alderman Smith School, the school was formally closed in 2011 and reopened the next day as Nuneaton Academy, with largely the same pupils and staff. Nuneaton Academy was part of a trust named the Midlands Academy Trust with Hartshill Academy, George Eliot Academy and Heath Lane Academy. In 2023, it was announced that United Learning Trust will take over the original trust. United Learning officially took over the school in September 2024. References External links The Nuneaton Academy official website
The Old Bakery, Manor Mill & Forge

The Old Bakery, Manor Mill & Forge is a collection of buildings in Branscombe, Seaton, Devon, England. The property has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1965. The property consists of three buildings: a bakery, a watermill and a forge. The Old Bakery is a stone-built and partially rendered thatched building. It was the last traditional working bakery in the county when it closed its doors in 1987. The old baking equipment has been preserved in the baking room and the rest of the building now serves as a tea room. The water-powered Manor Mill probably supplied the flour for the bakery. The mill has recently been restored and is now in full working order. The Forge is the only thatched forge surviving in England. The blacksmith sells the ironwork he produces. References External links Branscombe – The Old Bakery, Manor Mill & Forge information at the National Trust