NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Truro High School

Truro High School for Girls is a private day and boarding school for girls in Truro, Cornwall. The school consists of a girls-only prep school, senior school and sixth form. It is a member of the Girls' Schools Association. History The school was founded in 1880 by the future archbishop Edward White Benson, then Bishop of Truro. As well as establishing Truro High School, Benson also oversaw the building of Truro Cathedral before moving on to become Archbishop of Canterbury. The school was started as an all-girls school with just seven pupils and moved to its present site in 1896. By the 1950s, pupil numbers were up to almost 500. During the early 1970s it was a direct grant grammar school before becoming independent when the tripartite system was abolished in 1976. Both boys and girls were in both its nursery and sixth Form at various stages in its development. Its first headmistress was Amy Key, well known as the writer Mrs. Henry Clarke. A history of the school was written by her daughter Amy Key Clarke. Over the last 20 years, the school has subsumed the previous Daniel Girls' Secondary School site to provide the Daniel Road campus which houses English, art, drama, modern foreign languages Departments as well as the performing arts studio and studio theatre. Notable former pupils Morwenna Banks, comedian Vicki Young (b. 1970), political journalist Barbara West (1911–2007), second-to-last remaining survivor the Titanic sinking Lilian Knowles (1870-1926), professor of economic history at LSE and Britain's second professor of the subject Further reading Amy Key Clarke, The Story of Truro High School, the Benson Foundation: with a memoir of its first headmistress Amy Key. Truro: Oscar Blackford, 1979. References External links Official website Profile on the Independent Schools Council website
Truro and Penwith College

Truro and Penwith College is a further education college in Cornwall, England. History Truro College was founded in 1993 in Gloweth near Threemilestone, Truro, Cornwall, to replace the Truro Sixth Form College. Penwith College was founded in 1980 in Penzance, and was known until 1990 as Penwith Sixth Form College. It then became a tertiary college named Penwith College. The decision to merge the two colleges was made in 2006, with the merger completed in 2008. It has assisted in the creation of Callywith College, a further education college in Bodmin, which opened in September 2017. The Rick Stein Academy was launched in 2015 as a partnership between the Rick Stein Group and Truro and Penwith College. In June 2021, the college was one of the ten institutions that the University and College Union opened ballots for industrial action in over pay, working conditions and compulsory redundancies. In 2022, a new building, called 'Valency', was opened on the Truro campus as part of the South West Institute of Technology. In 2023, Rishi Sunak, the Prime Minister at the time, visited the new building as part of his visit to Cornwall. In early June 2025, the Renewables Skills Center was officially opened Courses The college offers various further and higher education courses. The college offers PGCE, CertEd and Cornwall SCITT teacher training courses. Cornwall SCITT (School Centred Initial Teacher Training), is a partnership of 16 local secondary schools, one special school and Truro and Penwith College, offering postgraduate teacher training to the 11–16 age range, with post-16 enhancements. Results and academics It was the first tertiary college to be awarded 'Outstanding' status, the highest designation by Ofsted in 2006, and the first to retain an Outstanding rating, in 2016. It has been recognised as the top non-selective provider of the International Baccalaureate Diploma in the UK, the best provider of Hair and Beauty apprenticeships in the UK, having the highest A Level points-per-student and value-added progress score in the UK, and having its students get the highest marks in the country for several subjects. Sport and academies In the 2019 Six Nations Rugby Union game between England and Ireland, four of the players on the pitch were graduates from the college's rugby academy: Luke Cowan-Dickie, Jack Nowell, Henry Slade, and Bundee Aki. The Truro College Rugby Academy is an Exeter Chiefs Academy team. The Academy team has played in the Sanix Tournament against the other under-18s rugby teams from around the world. Notable alumni Bundee Aki, Ireland rugby player Molly Caudery, pole vaulter Luke Cowan-Dickie, England rugby player Josh Matavesi, Fiji rugby player Sam Matavesi, Fiji rugby player Jack Nowell, England rugby player Ben Oliver, athlete, wheelchair racer In 2004, a set of triplets who were students at the college became the first complete set of triplets to obtain admission to the University of Cambridge. References External links Truro and Penwith College website
Tudor Grange Academy, Worcester

Tudor Grange Academy Worcester is a mixed secondary school in Worcester, Worcestershire, England. It occupies the site of the former Elgar Technology College that was disbanded following its inability to improve under the special measures received from Ofsted. Tudor Grange Academy Trust then sponsored the school, renamed it after the Solihull school named "Tudor Grange Academy Solihull" and heavily renovated the site. The new academy was established in 2009 and was the second academy school of its type to be set up in England, opening for the new school year in September. Work on refurbishing the buildings was scheduled to begin in April 2011, to be supervised by the Worcester Council Children's Services Department, and was expected to be completed in early 2013. Some of the new premises were expected to be ready for student use by late 2012. Sponsored by Tudor Grange Academy, Solihull, and entirely funded by The Department for Education, the academy supports local communities in its catchment area of the northern half of the city of Worcester and it suburbs, serving the same area as the former Elgar Technology College. The first head teacher is Claire Maclean, the former deputy head of the Technology College. Curriculum The school provides the National Curriculum including GCSE, A Level, and BTEC level 3 Higher Diplomas, including Sport and Performing Arts delivered in partnership with The University of Worcester. The school has a Science and Enterprise specialisation, and also has extensive sports facilities which include a new sports hall, four badminton courts, indoor netball court, basketball court, volleyball court, and five a side football pitch. The academy comprises five colleges: Angelou, Turing, Attenborough, Keller and Ashe. References
Tudor Hall School, Banbury

Tudor Hall School is a private day and boarding school for girls in Oxfordshire, situated between Bloxham and Banbury. It was founded by a Baptist Minister and his wife, and moved to several different places before the purchase of its current premises after the Second World War. History Tudor Hall was founded in 1850 in Salisbury, by the Rev. John Wood Todd and his wife Martha, and moved to the Forest Hill area of London in around 1854, initially at Perry Hill House, and later at Red Hall, or Tudor House, from which the school's name emerged. By the 1900s, the school had expanded and was in need of more space. In 1908, it moved to Chislehurst in Kent. The school later went through difficult times and had to be closed for a term in 1935. Former pupil Nesta Inglis, elder daughter of banker and Marylebone Cricket Club amateur cricketer Alfred Inglis, took over as headmistress and reopened the school. At the outbreak of World War II, the school relocated to Burnt Norton, near Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, to escape air raids. However, it outgrew the property during the war. Inglis came across some land outside Banbury, Oxfordshire, and the purchase was made in February 1944. The school moved to the new location in January 1946. Tudor Hall owned a prep school, Carrdus School, which closed in 2025, allegedly because of the Labour government imposition of VAT on private school fees. Boarding Tudor Hall offers a full boarding programme. Over two-thirds of pupils are boarders. New boarders are usually assigned an older girl to assist them with adjustment to boarding life. There are full-time residential staff who live on-campus. Houses Upon entry each girl is assigned to a house, each of which is named after one of the Royal Houses that ruled over England. Tudor Stuart Lancaster York Traditions Unlike many schools, Tudor Hall uses an unusual nomenclature for its year groups. Todd/Ones - Year 7 Twos - Year 8 Threes - Year 9 Fours - Year 10 Fives - Year 11 Inglis - Year 12 Ashtons - Year 13 Notable old girls Former pupils are known as "Old Tudorians" Beatrice Offor, artist Annabel Heseltine, journalist and broadcaster Serena Armitage, Academy Award Winner for Best Short Film ‘Stutterer’ Julia Peyton-Jones, former Director of Serpentine Gallery & winner of Lifetime Achievement Award at Women of the World festival Patsy Seddon, British womenswear designer who founded clothing brand Phase Eight Nichola Pease, British Fund Manager Monica Vinader, Founder and Creative Director of British jewellery brand Monica Vinader Francesca Cumani, ITV Presenter, horse racing Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones, granddaughter of Princess Margaret and greatniece of Queen Elizabeth II References External links School Website Profile on the ISC website ISI Inspection Report Profile on MyDaughter
Tudor House, Chester

The Tudor House is a shop and house at 29 and 31 Lower Bridge Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The house was built for a wealthy merchant. It was most likely built in 1603. Above the door is a plaque inscribed with the date 1503, but this is an error because the building has been dated to the early 17th century by dendrochronology. It was extended to the rear in the middle of the 17th century, and in 1728 it was rebuilt, enclosing the portion of the Row passing through its first floor. At street level are two undercrofts. In the past one undercroft was in use as a bakehouse, while the other formed part of the Britannia Inn. The building has subsequently been used as a café on the ground floor, with an apartment above it. The timber framing on the south side of the building was reconstructed in 1973–74. Architecture Tudor House is constructed in sandstone, in brick, and in timber framing with plaster panels, and is roofed in slate. It has four storeys plus a cellar. The lower two storeys are in brick, with timber-framing above. The entrance door at street level is in a doorway with a Tudor arch, and on each side of it is a two-pane window. Above the windows are headboards inscribed "TUDOR" and "HOUSE". The first floor contains three casement windows. The two top storeys are both jettied and timber-framed. The third storey contains two three-light mullioned and transomed casement windows, with panels containing S-shaped braces on their outer sides. The top storey has one three-light mullioned window over four arched panels. To the side of it are panels containing S-shaped braces, and above it is a gable with lozenge- and S-shaped braces. The lower two storeys on the south side of the house are constructed in sandstone, with timber-framing above. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester References
Tudor Sports Ground

Tudor Sports Ground is a public park between Clifford Road and the East Coast Main Railway Line in New Barnet in the London Borough of Barnet. It is one of Barnet's 'Premier Parks'. The park is a large grassed area with scattered mature trees. The site is mainly devoted to a nine-hole 'pitch and pay' golf course, and it also has a cricket pitch, a tennis court, a basketball shooting area, children's playgrounds and a car park. The park is adjacent to Monken Hadley Common on its northern side, and a footpath next to the railway on its eastern edge runs between Monken Hadley Common and New Barnet railway station. See also Barnet parks and open spaces External links London Borough of Barnet, Tudor Sports Ground Kids Fun London, Tudor Sports Centre and Park References
Tudor Tavern, Taunton

The Tudor Tavern at No 15 Fore Street, Taunton, Somerset, England has been designated as a Grade I listed building. Built in 1578, the house is three storeys high of a timber-frame construction, with jettied first and second floors. The frontage is of carved bressummers with interlocking curved braces, while the roof is red tiles. There is a medieval hall with an open trussed roof behind the front. Architecture The Tudor Tavern, also known as "Ancient House" is located at 15 Fore Street, Taunton. It is a three-storey timbered house with a forward jutting first and second floor. The front is carved with the initials T.T. and I.T. and the year 1578. The high, steep roof is clad with red tiles, the upper part overhanging the 8-light oriel window on the second floor. The first floor has a nine-light oriel window with further lights on either side making 17 lights altogether. Each of these windows has leaded lights with transomes and mullions. The interior of the house has been largely restored but the medieval hall with its trussed roof and arched braces survives. The cottage at the rear of the Tudor Tavern is part of the same building. It was previously known as Halliday's Shop and can be approached through an archway and narrow court. It is a timber-framed, two-storey building with a single long room below, now used as a bar, and a jettied upper floor. It is said to have been the servants quarters of the town house of the Portmans or Orchard Portman. It is close to another building from the early 17th century at No 18, Fore Street, Taunton. It was Grade I listed in 1952. History The property is one of the few buildings of its era to survive in Taunton; research suggests the neighbouring buildings dated from the 16th or 17th century. It was originally used as a clothiers shop, and the owners expanded the property while in business. The clothiers, Thomas and Joan Trowbridge, have their initials (T.T. and I.T.) above the door. The building became a grocer during the 17th century, owned by Thomas Baker, whose daughters were known as the 'maids of Taunton' and were there to welcome Duke of Monmouth when they visited the Taunton. The building remained a grocer through the 19th century, owned by three generations of the Turle family. In the 1870s, the building became an antique dealership, Halliday & Sons. In 2003, it was leased by Caffè Nero and refurbished at a cost of £200,000, after being empty for years. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane References
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery

Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery, officially known as Tullie since July 2024, is a museum in Carlisle, England. Opened by the Carlisle Corporation in 1893, the original building is a converted Jacobean mansion, with extensions added when it was converted. At first the building contained the museum and also a library, an art school and a technical school. Tullie reopened on 26th April 2025 after extensive redevelopment. The building, including the extensions, is a Grade I listed building, and the wall, gates and railings in front of the house are separately Grade I listed. The two schools were moved in the 1950s and the library in 1986. The museum expanded into the city Guildhall in 1980 and with new space available from 1986 it underwent an extensive redevelopment over 1989–90 and again in 2000–01. Since May 2011 the museum has been an independent charitable trust, the Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery Trust. It is one of the three members of the Cumbria Museum Consortium, along with Lakeland Arts and the Wordsworth Trust. In 2012–15 and 2015–18 this consortium was one of the 21 museums or consortia (16 in the earlier period) to be funded by Arts Council England as "Major Partner Museums". Collections The museum has large and eclectic collections of zoological, botanical and geological material. The plant collector, Clara Winsome Muirhead worked at the museum in the 1940s and donated a large collection of botanical specimens to the museum. The fine and decorative arts collections include works by Burne-Jones and other Pre-Raphaelite artists, as well as Stanley Spencer, Winifred Nicholson, Sheila Fell and Phil Morsman. Musical instruments There is collection of stringed instruments including a violin by Andrea Amati from the royal collection of France. Roman Britain There were two Roman forts in Carlisle, one of which, Uxelodunum (or Stanwix to use the modern toponym), was the largest along the length of Hadrian's Wall. The museum houses important collections and temporary exhibitions associated with Hadrian's Wall. Post-Roman history The human history collection also features permanent exhibitions dedicated to the Vikings and the Border Reivers. Accolades Tullie House Museum won the annual Family Friendly Museum Award (sponsored by the Telegraph Media Group) in 2015. Gallery See also Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Carlisle, Cumbria References External links Official website iRomans Website about Carlisle and the region's Roman history "Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery Trust, registered charity no. 1143235". Charity Commission for England and Wales.
Thatched House Lodge

La Thatched House Lodge és la residència de la princesa Alexandra de Kent a la població de Richmond upon Thames, a l'espai metropolità de Londres. La casa principal està formada per sis habitacions, sis espais de recepció i una propietat de 16.000 m². El jardí inclou dues petites cases d'estiu de dues habitacions cada una. L'any 1963 Sir Angus Ogilvy comprà la casa a la Corona per establir-s'hi amb la seva muller, la princesa Alexandra de Kent, filla del príncep Jordi del Regne Unit i de la princesa Marina de Grècia. Des de 1963 la casa ha sigut la residència de la família Ogilvy. Construïda l'any 1673, fou engrandida l'any 1727 per Hugh Walpole, fill de Sir Robert. Les dues cases foren ocupades per Sir John Soane a partir de l'any 1771. A partir del segle xix la casa romangué vinculada a diversos membre de la Casa Reial. Diversos membres del servei de la reina Victòria I del Regne Unit i del rei Jordi VI del Regne Unit habitaren la casa i inclús fou la residència londinenca del General Eisenhower durant la Segona Guerra Mundial.
Thatched House Lodge

Thatched House Lodge er en kongelig residens i Richmond upon Thames i London. Hovedhuset har seks modtagelsesrum og seks soveværelser og grunden er 16 hektar. Der er også et sommerhus i to etager fra 1700-tallet på grunden; det er det hus med stråtag (thatch), som har givet navn til hovedbygningen. Siden 1963 har huset været Alexandra, lady Ogilvys hjem. Det blev leaset af Crown Estate af Angus Ogilvy, efter at parret giftede sig. Historie Den var oprindelig to huse, begge kaldet Aldridge Lodge, som blev rejst for parkbetjentene i Richmond. I 1727 udvidede Hugh Walpole dem, og i 1771 blev de bygget sammen og fik det nuværende navn af sir John Sloane. Det har tidligere været kendt som Burkitt's Lodge. Huset har været brugt af forskellige medlemmer af det kongelige hushold, blandt andet general Edward Bowater og general Lynedoch Gardiner som arbejdede for prins Albert og dronning Victoria, og af Louis Greig som arbejdede for Georg VI, før denne blev konge. Under 2. verdenskrig boede Dwight D. Eisenhower i huset, når han besøgte Storbritannien.
Thatched House Lodge

Thatched House Lodge – rezydencja królewska położona w londyńskiej dzielnicy Richmond upon Thames. Obecnie stanowi miejsce zamieszkania księżniczki Aleksandry. Początkowo na tym obszarze stały dwa budynki, wzniesione w 1673 jako miejsce pracy i zamieszkania dla pracowników pobliskiego parku królewskiego. W 1771 w wyniku przebudowy nastąpiło połączenie obu gmachów w jeden i nadanie mu niniejszej nazwy. Przez kolejne dwieście lat budynek należał do dworu królewskiego i był udostępniany na zasadzie mieszkania służbowego wysokim urzędnikom dworskim. W 1963 został przekazany w dzierżawę Angusowi Ogilvy, który krótko przedtem poślubił księżniczkę Aleksandrę, ale odmówił formalnego przystąpienia do rodziny królewskiej lub nawet przyjęcia tytułu szlacheckiego. Od śmierci męża w 2004 księżniczka jest jedynym mieszkańcem rezydencji. Nie jest ona jednakże jej oficjalną siedzibą, gdyż tę rolę pełni należący do niej jeszcze od czasów panieńskich apartament w Pałacu Św. Jakuba.
Thatched House Lodge

Thatched House Lodge é uma residência real localizada em Richmond upon Thames, Londres, Inglaterra. A casa principal tem seis salas de recepção e seis quartos de dormir, encontrando-se num terreno de quatro acres (16.000 m²). Nos jardins, também existe uma casa de verão que remonta ao século XVIII, a qual deu o nome ao palácio. Desde 1963, Thatched House Lodge serve como a residência da Princesa Alexandra de Kent, uma prima-irmã da Isabel II. A princesa e o marido, Angus Ogilvy pagam uma renda de 183 libras mensais ao Crown Estate. História Este palácio foi construído como duas casas, em 1673, para dois Conservadores do Richmond Park, com o nome de Aldridge Lodge. Esta foi ampliada em 1727. As duas casas foram unidas, recebendo o nome de Thatched House Lodge, em 1771, por Sir John Soane. Também chegou a ser conhecida como Burkitt's Lodge. O palácio foi usado por vários membros da Casa Real, incluindo o General Sir Edward Bowater e o General Lynedoch Gardiner, respectivamente Equerry do Príncipe Consorte e da Rainha Vitória. Mais tarde, Thatched House Lodge tornou-se na residência do Comandante Sir Louis Greig (Equerry do Rei Jorge VI, quando ele era Duque de York), e depois do Duque de Sutherland. Foi a residência londrina do General norte-americano Dwight D. Eisenhower durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Referências
Tunbridge Wells Girls' Grammar School

Tunbridge Wells Girls' Grammar School (TWGGS), established in 1905, is an all-female selective school in Royal Tunbridge Wells, a town in Kent, England. History The school was established in 1905. About the school The "eleven plus" examination represents the main entrance criterion, along with residence within the catchment area (1.6 miles as of 2015) A small number of spaces are reserved for students outside the catchment area, which are called governess places. These are generally only given to students with high marks in the 11+. The current head mistress is Mrs K Marchant. The school is a specialist school in Music with English. The school has taken part in many sporting events such as football, curling, hockey, netball and dance. There are 6 forms per year named 'T', 'W', 'S', 'G' 'Y' and 'B', and each class has around 30 pupils. Notable former pupils Ellie Beaven, actress Jo Brand, stand-up comedian Nazaneen Ghaffar, television weather presenter Rosalind Maskell, microbiologist Ellie Miles, rugby player Virginia Wade, tennis player See also Tonbridge Grammar School Tunbridge Wells Boys' Grammar School The Skinners' School The Judd School Weald of Kent Grammar School The Skinners’ Kent Academy References External links Official website Ofsted Site Results of Latest Ofsted Inspection Key Stage 3 Achievement and Attainment Tables 2006 GCSE Achievement and Attainment Tables 2006