NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Joseph Grimaldi Park

Joseph Grimaldi Park is a public garden located off Pentonville Road in Islington, north London. The former burial grounds for St James's Anglican Chapel (formerly known as the Burial Ground of St James's) are located within the park, which is named after the pantomime clown Joseph Grimaldi, who is buried here. Following refurbishment in 2010, the park now includes a musical artwork dedicated to Grimaldi and his employer at Sadler's Wells, Charles Dibdin. History The former burial ground dates to the 18th century. A proprietary chapel on the Pentonville Estate was built in 1787 and four years later became St James's, a chapel of ease for Clerkenwell parish church. St James's was given its own parish in 1854. By the late 19th century the grounds had been converted to a public garden and were later extended. By the 20th century the church building had become redundant and was demolished in the 1980s to make way for an office building – originally known as Joseph Grimaldi House and now renamed. Layout and notable features The park extends to 0.5 hectares (1 acre) and includes a tarmac ball court, children's playground and shrub beds. Notable trees include specimens of lime, London plane and horse-chestnut. Joseph Grimaldi's grave is enclosed within railings and stands in the south-east corner, close to the entrance into Rodney Street. Other notable burials on the site include Henry Penton, responsible for many early developments in the area, including the church building that once stood on the site. Some remaining headstones are stacked by the northern boundary. A tree and plaque remembering the former deputy mayor of Islington Paul Matthews, who championed the restoration of Grimaldi's grave, are also sited in the park. Refurbishment The park was refurbished in 2010, with landscaping by Latz + Partner, which appointed Henry Krokatsis to create a public artwork in honour of Grimaldi and the English dramatist Charles Dibdin. Twin casket-shaped installations made up of bronze floor tiles are designed to be walked on, playing musical notes. The tiles are tuned so that it's possible to play "Hot Codlins", a song popularised by Grimaldi. References External sources An invitation to dance on the grave of Joseph Grimaldi, article and short film clip from Creative Review blog St. James Chapel Churchyard at Find a Grave
Парк Джозефа Гримальди

Парк Джозефа Гримальди — общественный парк, расположенный рядом с Пентонвиль-роуд в Ислингтоне, на севере Лондона. В парке расположено бывшее кладбище англиканской часовни святого Иакова (ранее известное как кладбище святого Иакова). Парк назван в честь клоуна, исполнителя пантомим Джозефа Гримальди, который здесь похоронен. После реконструкции в 2010 году в парке появилась музыкальная инсталляция, посвященная Гримальди и его работодателю в театре Сэдлерс-Уэллс Чарльзу Дибдину. История Бывшее кладбище ведёт свою историю с 18-го века. В 1787 году в поместье Пентонвиль была построена личная часовня, а четыре года спустя она стала церковью Святого Иакова, часовней приходской церкви при приходской церкви в Кларкенуэлле. В 1854 году церковь Святого Иакова получила свой собственный приход. К концу 19-го века территория была преобразована в общественный сад и позже была расширена. К 20-му веку здание церкви стало избыточным и было снесено в 1980-х годах, чтобы освободить место для офисного здания — первоначально известного как Дом Джозефа Гримальди, а теперь переименованного. Расположение и достопримечательности Парк занимает 0,5 гектара и включает в себя гудронированную площадку для игр с мячом, детскую игровую площадку и клумбы. Среди деревьев есть липы, кленолистные платаны и конский каштан. Могила Джозефа Гримальди огорожена и находится в юго-восточном углу, недалеко от выхода на Родни-стрит. Среди других известных захоронений на этом участке могила Генри Пентона, участвовавшего в развитии этого района, включая здание церкви, которое когда-то было здесь сооружено. На северной границе парка находятся некоторые сохранившиеся надгробия. В парке также есть дерево и мемориальная доска в память о бывшем заместителе мэра Ислингтона Пола Мэтьюса, который выступал за восстановление могилы Гримальди. Восстановление Парк был восстановлен в 2010 году, и компания Latz + Partner наняла Генри Крокациса для создания инсталляции в честь Гримальди и английского драматурга Чарльза Дибдина. На полу были уложены двойные плитки в форме шкатулок, по которым можно ходить и которые при нажатии воспроизводят музыкальные ноты. Ноты подобраны так, чтобы можно было сыгграть песню «Hot Codlins», которая стала известна в исполнении Гримальди. Примечания Ссылки Приглашаем потанцевать на могиле Джозефа Гримальди, статья и короткометражный фильм из блога Creative Review
Парк Джозефа Грімальді

Парк Джозефа Грімальді — це громадський сквер, розташований біля Пентонвілл-роуд у Іслінгтон на півночі Лондона. Колишні поховання англійської каплиці Сент-Джеймса (раніше відомої як могильник Сент-Джеймс) розташовані в межах парку, названого на честь пантоміми клоуна Джозефа Грімальді, який тут похований. Після реконструкції в 2010 році, парк включає музичні роботи, присвячені Грімальді та його роботодавцю в Садлерс Уеллс, Чарльз Дібдін. Історія Колишній могильник датується 18 ст. власна каплиця в маєтку Пентонвілл була побудована в 1787 році, а чотири роки тому стала каплиця легкості для парафіяльної церкви Клеркенвелл. Сент-Джеймс отримав власну парафію в 1854 році. Наприкінці 19 століття територія була перетворена на сквер, а потім розширена. До 20 століття будівля церкви стала зайвою і була знесена в 1980-х, щоб звільнити місце для офісної будівлі – спочатку відомої як будинок Джозефа Грімальді, а тепер перейменовано.. Розміщення та примітні особливості Парк простягається до 0,5 гектарів і включає в себе майданчик для гри з асфальтом, дитячий ігровий майданчик і кущі. Відомі дерева включають екземпляри лайм, лондонський літак і кінський каштан. Могила Джозефа Грімальді огороджена перилами і стоїть у південно-східному кутку, недалеко від входу на вулицю Родні. Інші визначні поховання на цьому місці включають Генрі Пентон, відповідальний за багато ранніх подій у цьому районі, включаючи будівлю церкви, яка колись стояла на цьому місці. Деякі надгробки, що залишилися, складені біля північної межі. Дерево та меморіальна дошка в пам'ять про колишнього заступника мера Іслінгтона Пола Метьюза, який виступав за відновлення могили Грімальді, також розміщені в парку. Ремонт Парк був відремонтований у 2010 році з ландшафтним дизайном Лац + партнер, який призначив Генрі Крокацису створити публічний твір на честь Грімальді та англійського драматурга Чарльза Дібдіна. Подвійна скринька-фігурні інсталяції з бронзової плитки для підлоги призначені для того, щоб по них можна було ходити та реагувати на тиск кроків, відтворюючи музичні ноти. Плитки налаштовані так, щоб можна було грати «Hot Codlins», пісню, яку популяризував Грімальді. Посилання Зовнішні джерела An invitation to dance on the grave of Joseph Grimaldi, article and short film clip з блогу Творчий огляд
Kenilworth Court

Kenilworth Court is an Edwardian residential building in Putney in the London Borough of Wandsworth, it has had several notable residents. Location The building is on the south side of the Lower Richmond road, bordered with Waterman street and Kingsmere close, it lies within the Putney Embankment Conservation Area. Kenilworth Court contains four postcodes, SW15 1EN, SW15 1EW, SW15 1HA and SW15 1HB. Architecture and history Kenilworth Court was designed by architect R. C. Overton, it was built from 1902 and completed by 1906. The building has Dutch gables, bracketed stone balconies, stone architraves over the windows and iron railings, with 'Kenilworth Court' displayed over the entrance to each block. There are 150 flat with an on site management teams spread between eight mansion blocks. The central courtyard had a tennis court before World War II, it was then used for growing vegetables and is now a managed garden. It was originally built as rented family accommodation, but between the 1950s and 1970s residents acquired individual apartment leases, and gained freehold of the overall property. In 1976 'Kenilworth Court (Putney) Management Limited' was registered by seven residents under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act 1965. In 1986 the company changed its name to Kenilworth Court Co-Ownership Housing Association Limited, who have managed the building since then. Notable residents Kenilworth Court has had several notable residents: Cyril Power (1872–1951) was an English artist who co-founded The Grosvenor School Of Modern Art in London. William Cooper (1910–2002) was an English novelist. Gavin Ewart (1916–1995) was a British poet. Jaroslav Drobný (1921–2001) was a World No. 1 amateur tennis champion Carol II (1893–1953) reigned as King of Romania from 8 June 1930 until 6 September 1940. He lived in Flat 113 Kenilworth Court (using Flat 112 Kenilworth Court for his retinue) while in London as Crown Prince before he ascended to the throne. Hugh Gater Jenkins, Baron Jenkins of Putney (1908–2004) was a British politician, campaigner and Labour Party member of Parliament and the House of Lords. Gary Kemp lived in Flat 143 for a few years in the 1980's Fred Russell (1862–1957) was an English ventriloquist. Usually credited as being the first to use a knee-sitting figure, he is known as "The Father of Modern Ventriloquism". He lived in Flat 71, Kenilworth Court, between 1914 and 1926. William Bullerwell (1916–1977) was a British geologist and geophysicist, Chief Geophysicist and Deputy Director of the Institute of Geological Sciences in Britain. Popular culture Kenilworth Court has been a filming location for several productions: All the Colors of the Dark film (1972). Location of Jane Harrison's flat. Agatha Christie's Marple TV series Season 3, Episode 4: "Nemesis" (1 January 2009). Office of Raymond West. New Tricks TV series Season 9, Episode 9: "Part of a Whole" (22 October 2012). Stephen Fisher's flat. References External links Official site of Kenilworth Court Co-Ownership Housing Association Ltd Entry on the Financial Conduct Authority Mutuals Public Register
Kettering Buccleuch Academy

Kettering Buccleuch Academy is a mixed all-through school and sixth form located in Kettering in the English county of Northamptonshire. The school educates pupils from the age of 4 to 18. The school was formed in 2009 from the merger of Avondale Infants School, Avondale Junior School and Montagu School (secondary). The name of the school refers to the Dukes of Buccleuch, who have had connections with Kettering stretching back for almost 500 years. The school moved into a new combined building on the former Montagu School site in 2013. The school is an academy sponsored by United Learning, and offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels and further BTECs. The school has recently started a programme involving local musical artists. A Junior Andre concert was planned for 2025 but ultimately did not happen. External links Official website
Kingswinford Academy

Kingswinford Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Kingswinford, West Midlands, England. The school is run by the standard English Education System and operates with Year 7, 8 and 9 falling under KS3 and Year 10 and 11 falling under KS4, with students choosing their GCSE subjects in Year 9 and beginning their two-year GCSE learning in Year 10. The school is run by the head teacher, Thomas Macdonald. There is about 100 staff operating in the school and 1000 students. There are roughly 180 students per year group. History The school was built just before World War II by the Brierley Hill Urban District Council. Subsequent local authority mergers meant that the school was later controlled by the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, and then became a Foundation School and specialist Science College. The Kingswinford School converted to an Academy status on 1 January 2012 and became independent of local authority control. However, the school continues to coordinate Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council for admissions. As of September 2016, the Kingswinford School joined the Windsor Academy Trust (WAT), run by Windsor High School to become part of a Multi Academy Trust (MAT). The school frequently receives financial grants from the government to help its funds and upkeeping. In easter term of 2019 the name changed from The Kingswinford School to Kingswinford Academy. House system There are roughly 220 students per house. The current houses and their leaders as of September 2022 are: Krypton – Miss Amber Wall Neon - Mrs Jess Airey Argon – Mr Robert Hanson Helium - Mr David Cotterell Facilities Major refurbishments and repairs have taken place since 2012 with the introduction of an observatory in 2012. In 2014, three new modern classroom facilities purposed for the English curriculum were built. In 2015 many windows, doors and classrooms were refurbished and helped modernise the school. In May 2016, the schools canteen was demolished after being in service since 1939, to be replaced by a newer more modern refectory. The financial cost of the project, summing up to £1.5 million, was provided by The Department for Education as part of the government's Academy Programme. The refectory was planned to be finished in March 2016 but due to various administrative issues, the final completion date was reached in late March 2017 and officially opened on 19 June 2017, named "The Hedley Refectory" after former headteacher, Bronwyn Hedley. The canteen is staffed by a group of chefs and serves various meals and snacks from mellors catering company until the end of the summer term of 2022. In September 2022 the catering provider for Kingswinford Academy is Chartwells . In September 2018 the school opened the King's pod selling snackish food to students across the school. Notable former pupils Blessing Chitapa, singer Nicola Richards, politician Ebony Salmon, women's footballer Adam Finch, Cricketer Paul Barnett (producer) TV Producer & Director Andrew Rawlings (engineer) Prominent Canadian personality References External links Official website
The Kinema in the Woods

The Kinema in the Woods is an historic cinema in the village of Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire, England. It dates from 1922, and it is the only fully functioning cinema in the UK to employ back projection. Major C.C. Allport ran the Kinema in the Woods from 1922 to 1973, when it was bought by Mr James Green who ran it until his retirement in 2013. A second screen, named Kinema Too, was added in 1994 and the main foyer was extended. A third screen was added in 2019. In October 2021 a 4th screen opened. An outside screen is now in service during the weekends in summer months. A Compton Kinestra organ was installed in The Kinema in June 1987. The organ, in Screen One, was originally installed in the Super Cinema, Charing Cross Road, London in 1927, and includes an "ornate red-lacquered 2 manual console". References External links Official website
Kimberley College

Kimberley College (also known as STEM College) is a free school sixth form centre that opened in Stewartby, Bedfordshire, England in September 2013. The college is operated by Wootton Academy Trust, who also operate Wootton Upper School. Kimberley College specialises in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics), and offers a range of A levels and BTECs related to the specialisms. The college accepts students from Bedford, Bletchley and Milton Keynes, as well as the villages in between these areas. References External links Kimberley College official website
Castle Rock School

The Castle Rock School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Coalville in the English county of Leicestershire. The school was formed in 2020 from the merger of Castle Rock High School and King Edward VII Science and Sport College. The school joined the Lionheart Educational Trust in September 2022. History Castle Rock High School Castle Rock High School first opened in 1958 on an adjacent site which is now occupied by Forest Way School. The school relocated to new buildings next to King Edward VII Science and Sport College in 2006. In August 2012 the school converted to academy status, and in November 2017 it became the lead school of The Apollo Partnership Trust, a multi-academy trust. King Edward VII The school was known as King Edward VII Grammar School, named after King Edward VII. On 5 May 1968, a recording of Songs of Praise at the school was broadcast. The school choir was featured on 29 September 1968 on In Every Corner Sing on BBC Radio 4 and also on the Home Service on Children's Hour on 16 July 1950. It later became a comprehensive school and was renamed King Edward VII Community College. In 2008 the school gained specialist status as Sports College and a Science College and was renamed King Edward VII Science and Sport College. In October 2012 it converted to academy status. Merger In March 2020 King Edward VII Science and Sport College joined The Apollo Partnership Trust and formally merged with Castle Rock High School in September 2020. From then merged school was named The Castle Rock School. Academics The Castle Rock School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. Notable former pupils King Edward VII Grammar School Prof John Dowell FRS FInstP, Poynting Professor of Physics from 1997–2002 at the University of Birmingham Prof Norman March, Coulson Professor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1977–94 at the University of Oxford Prof John A. Pickett CBE FRS, insecticide researcher at Rothamsted Research Prof Fred Smith (1911–65), carbohydrate chemist, Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Minnesota winning the C. S. Hudson Award in 1962, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham who worked with Maurice Stacey on the Tube Alloys uranium-refinement project, and went to work on the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge National Laboratory with Harry Julius Emeléus and Sir Mark Oliphant CEO Thorsten Wale attended whilst under the previous high school and college names. After attending he completed a university degree, which lead the way for him to create his fully biodegradable plastics manufacturing company, which are used internationally. His products have been a revelation for the world's industry, to provide a resolution for the plastic waste polluting our planet. He is due to receive Royal Honours later this year, for his outstanding achievements for the environment. References External links The Castle Rock School official website
King's Lynn Stadium

King's Lynn Stadium, also known as the Adrian Flux Arena and previously as the Norfolk Arena, is a short oval stadium situated to the south of King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. It currently hosts BriSCA Formula 1 Stock Car Racing, Banger racing, motorcycle speedway and is also a former greyhound racing track. The track itself is a 342m shale track, in the stock car world it has been referenced as the best shale track in the UK. Origins The stadium was constructed in 1951 on the west side of Saddlebow Road, adjacent to a poultry farm. It originally opened for greyhound racing. Stock car racing Since 1955 it has hosted BriSCA Formula 1 Stock Car Racing, for which it has hosted World Final events for in 2007, 2009, 2013, 2015 and 2019. It is set to hold the World Final again in September 2020 with this year's winner Tom Harris defending his title. Speedway The stadium has been the home of the King's Lynn Stars King’s Lynn Stars speedway team since 1965. It hosted the Final of the 1984 European (World) Under-21 Championship won by England's Marvyn Cox. The shale-surfaced track is 342 metres (374 yards) long and is surrounded by a solid steel plate fence and like most international speedway venues, the fences in the turns are protected by an air fence. Sidecar Speedway Three-wheeled motorcycle racing has been a regular visitor to Saddlebow Road over the years, the most prodigious event being the World Cup (The Gold Trophy). It was hosted in 2008 and won by Australian's Darrrin Treloar & Justin Plaisted. Greyhound racing Independent greyhound racing (not affiliated to the sport's governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club) began on 27 August 1951. It is believed that greyhound racing at the stadium ended in 1966. Other uses Other short oval formulas such as Banger racing also appear regularly at the track and the stadium also hosts drifting and stunt events. References Media related to Norfolk Arena at Wikimedia Commons
St Luke's Church, Langold

St Luke's Church, Langold is a parish church in the Church of England in Langold. History The church was built in 1928. The foundation stone reads To the glory of God. This stone was laid by Miss Mellish 25 June 1928. It is part of a joint parish with: St John the Evangelist's Church, Carlton in Lindrick St Mark's Church, Oldcotes References
Lavender Pond

Lavender Pond is a 2.5 acre local nature reserve in Rotherhithe in the London Borough of Southwark. It is owned by Southwark Council and managed by The Conservation Volunteers. The nature reserve has an area of woodland as well as the pond. History The site is in the northern end of the former Surrey Commercial Docks. The pond is a small part of the much larger former Lavender Pond, where timber was floated to prevent it drying and cracking. In 1928 the entrance to the pond was blocked when the Port of London Authority built the Pumphouse on the site to control the water levels in Surrey Docks. In 1970 the Docks were closed. The area became neglected and the pond was filled in, but in 1981 the pond was re-created as part of a nature reserve. Ecology The reserve has the small wildlife pond, wet meadows and native trees have been planted in the woodland area. As well as an area for wildlife, the reserve aims to be a haven for local residents and an educational resource. Some areas are left undisturbed while others are used by schoolchildren. Pumphouse Educational Museum The Pumphouse Educational Museum was located in the former pumphouse adjacent to the pond, and housed the Rotherhithe Heritage Museum and artefacts from the Thames shore from Roman times onwards. The museum was closed by the local council in 2011. Access The pond is unfenced and there is access from Lavender Road and Salter Road, but the wood is kept locked and there is no public access. References External links Friends of Lavender Pond The Pumphouse Educational Museum