NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Frogmore House

Frogmore House es una casa de campo inglesa del siglo XVII localizada en el centro de Frogmore. Se encuentra a una milla del castillo de Windsor en Home Park, Windsor, Berkshire. Primeros propietarios La propiedad fue alquilada a la Corona por la familia Gwynn y después por los Aldwoths. El actual edificio fue construido en 1680-1684 por Anne Aldworth y tuvo como residentes a George FitzRoy, duque de Northumberland y Edward Walpole, padre de la duquesa de Gloucester. Residentes reales En 1790, la reina Carlota, con la idea de buscar una residencia campestre para ella y sus hijas, adquirió el contrato de arrendamiento de Little Frogmore y después de Great Frogmore. James Wyatt fue el arquitecto contratado para ampliar y modernizar Frogmore House. A la muerte de la reina en 1818, Frogmore House pasó a su hija mayor, la princesa Augusta. Después de la muerte de la princesa en 1840, la reina Victoria la cedió a su madre, la duquesa de Kent. La duquesa murió allí en 1861. Entre 1866 y 1873, la residencia fue hogar de la princesa Helena, tercera hija de la reina Victoria, y su esposo, el príncipe Christian de Schleswig-Holstein. Desde entonces, la familia real ha utilizado la casa de forma intermitente. En 1900, el futuro conde Mountbatten de Birmania nació allí. De 1902 a 1910, el futuro rey Jorge V y la reina María fueron residentes frecuentes. Durante 1980, la propiedad fue restaurada, previéndose que los recién casados duques de York se trasladasen allí. El 24 de noviembre de 2018, la casa real anunció que los duques de Sussex se mudarían al año siguiente. En marzo de 2019 los duques se asentaron finalmente en una de las alas de la casa, Frogmore Cottage, tras varias remodelaciones de la misma. Referencias
Frogmore House

Frogmore House is een voormalige residentie van de Britse koninklijke familie, op het terrein van Windsor Castle, waar zich ook het mausoleum voor koningin Victoria en prins Albert bevindt. Frogmore House Frogmore House is een landhuis dat in 1680-84 werd gebouwd door de architect van koning Jacobus II voor diens neef. Koning George III kocht het in 1792 aan voor zijn vrouw Charlotte. In dit huis werd op 25 juni 1900 Lord Mountbatten of Burma geboren. In een rustige hoek van het landgoed werd in 1801 voor koningin Charlotte en haar ongetrouwde dochters Frogmore Cottage gebouwd. Later woonde hier haar schoondochter Victoire, hertogin van Kent en moeder van koningin Victoria. Deze laatste stelde het ter beschikking van haar Indische bediende Abdul Karim. Na de Russische Revolutie werd de cottage ter beschikking gesteld van de uitgeweken grootvorstin Xenia Alexandrovna. In 2019 werd het betrokken door prins Harry en zijn vrouw Meghan, maar toen die in maart 2023 uit het koninklijk huis traden, moesten ze Frogmore Cottage verlaten. Royal Burial Ground Bij Frogmore House is het mausoleum dat koningin Victoria liet aanleggen voor haar man prins Albert. Later werd ze er zelf ook begraven. Het mausoleum is een ontwerp van de Duitse architect Ludwig Gruner en heeft de vorm van een Grieks kruis. Het kwam gereed in 1862. Het interieur, dat in zijn geheel typisch victoriaans genoemd wordt, was pas af in 1871. Het rode Portugese marmer dat voor het interieur werd gebruikt, was een geschenk van de Portugese koning Lodewijk, die een neef was van zowel Albert als Victoria. Het mausoleum staat plaatselijk bekend als "The Royal Mausoleum" of "The Frogmore Mausoleum". Er is ook een tweede mausoleum voor Victoria van Saksen-Coburg-Saalfeld, de hertogin van Kent, de moeder van koningin Victoria. Dit mausoleum is ontworpen door A.J. Humbert (waarschijnlijk in samenwerking met professor Ludwig Gruner). Behalve de regerende vorsten, die elders worden begraven, zijn de meeste leden van de Britse koninklijke familie sinds 1928 hier begraven op een begraafplaats (dus niet in een van de mausolea). Voor 1928 was het de gewoonte om leden van de koninklijke familie te begraven in Windsor Castle (met name de kapel van St. George). Belangrijke uitzonderingen zijn prins Augustus Frederick en zijn zus prinses Sophia, die begraven zijn in Kensal Green Cemetery, een begraafplaats in Kensal Green. Bezoeken Het is mogelijk het huis en de tuinen te bezoeken. De Royal Burial Ground en het Mausoleum voor de hertogin van Kent kunnen niet bezocht worden. Het koninklijke mausoleum kan maar zeer beperkt bezocht worden.
Фрогмор-хаус

Фрогмор-хаус (Frogmore House) — загородная резиденция членов британской королевской семьи в 1 км от Виндзорского замка. Известна главным образом своим парком, в котором, помимо садовых павильонов и пышного неоренессансного мавзолея герцогини Кентской (матери королевы Виктории), расположена усыпальница самой Виктории и её супруга Альберта. Загородный дом «Большой Фрогмор» был выстроен в 1680-1684 гг. королевским архитектором Хью Мэем для своего племянника Томаса. Некоторое время его снимал младший сын Карла II, герцог Джордж Нортумберлендский. В 1792 г. королева Шарлотта Мекленбург-Стрелицкая, которой наскучил старомодный Виндзорский замок, приобрела Фрогморскую усадьбу для проживания своих незамужних дочерей. Усадебный дом был расширен и украшен в стиле классицизма. В середине XIX века во Фрогмор-хаусе проживала мать королевы Виктории, герцогиня Кентская. О частых визитах во Фрогмор самой королевы посетителям напоминает чайный домик в парке. Затем особняк занимала Мария Текская и различные родственники правящих монархов, включая великую княгиню Ксению Александровну (в 1925-37 гг.).. В 1900 г. во Фрогморском имении родился будущий фельдмаршал Луис Маунтбаттен. В 1980-е годы Фрогмор-хаус был капитально отремонтирован в связи с так и не осуществлёнными планами размещения в нём герцога и герцогини Йоркской. В 1997 году, после вывода из эксплуатации королевской яхты "Британия", принц Филипп, герцог Эдинбургский, обставил то, что раньше было библиотекой королевы Шарлотты и столовой герцогини Йоркской, подборкой предметов с судна. Она включала в себя стол красного дерева, изготовленный для яхты "Британия" около 1950 года. Резиденция продолжала использоваться королевской семьей для развлечений. Здесь устраивался свадебный прием в честь женитьбы внука королевы, Питера Филлипса, на Отэм Келли в мае 2008 года. В мае 2018 года она также использовалась для приема в честь свадьбы принца Гарри и Меган Маркл. Галерея Примечания Ссылки (англ.) Фрогмор-хаус на сайте Британской монархии
Фрогмор-хаус

Фрогмор-хаус (англ. Frogmore House) — заміська резиденція членів британської королівської сім'ї за 1 км від Віндзорського замку. Відома головним чином своїм парком, у якому, крім садових павільйонів і пишного неоренесансного мавзолею герцогині Кентської (матері королеви Вікторії), розташована усипальниця самої Вікторії та її чоловіка Альберта. Заміський будинок «Великий Фрогмор» був збудований у 1680—1684 рр. королівським архітектором Г'ю Меєм для свого племінника Томаса. Деякий час його винаймав молодший син Карла II, герцог Джордж Нортумберлендський. У 1792 р. королева Шарлотта Мекленбург-Стрелицька, якій набрид старомодний Віндзорський замок, придбала Фрогморську садибу для проживання своїх неодружених дочок. Садибний будинок був розширений і прикрашений в стилі класицизму. У середині XIX століття в Фрогмор-хаусі проживала мати королеви Вікторії, герцогиня Кентська. Про часті візити у Фрогмор самої королеви відвідувачам нагадує чайний будиночок у парку. Потім особняк займала Марія Текська і різні родичі правлячих монархів, включаючи велику княгиню Ксенію Олександрівну (в 1925-37 рр.). У 1900 р. біля Фрогморського маєтку народився майбутній фельдмаршал Луїс Маунтбаттен. В 1980-ті роки Фрогмор-хаус був капітально відремонтований через так і не здійснені плани розміщення в ньому герцога і герцогині Йоркської. Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Фрогмор-хаус Фрогмор-гаус на сайті Британської монархії [Архівовано 10 квітня 2021 у Wayback Machine.]
Hampen Railway Cutting

Hampen Railway Cutting (grid reference SP062205) is a 3.9-hectare (9.6-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1974. The site is listed in the Cotswold District Local Plan 2001–2011 as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS) and Regionally Important Geological Site (RIGS). Location and geology The site lies in the Cotswolds National Landscape Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is considered one of the best exposures of the Hampen Marly Formation of the Middle Jurassic period. It is a prime research site for understanding the variations in rocks of this age between the Cotswold shelf and the Wessex area. The site is a sub-unit of the Great Oolite Group and exposes the upper parts of the Hampen, Fuller's Earth and Taynton Limestone formations and the lower parts of the White Limestone Formation. References SSSI sources Natural England SSSI information on the citation Natural England SSSI information on the Hampen Railway Cutting unit External links Natural England (SSSI information)
Embley (school)

Embley School (formerly Hampshire Collegiate School) is a private co-educational day and boarding school for pupils aged 2 to 18 located in Embley Park in Wellow (near Romsey), Hampshire, England. It is part of the United Church Schools Trust. History In 1946, Embley Park (the former family home of Florence Nightingale) became a boarding school for boys between the ages of 11 and 18. In 1996, the school joined with an all-girls school based in Romsey, formerly known as La Sagesse Convent. It then consisted of a junior school (ages 3–11), a senior school (ages 11–16), and a sixth-form college (ages 16–18). In 2006, the school underwent another merger, with The Atherley School, a girls' school in Southampton which had been set up in 1926 by the Church Schools Company, later the United Church Schools Trust. The new school was named Hampshire Collegiate School. An investment of £14 million expanded the senior school, and created a new junior school. In 2019, the school was renamed Embley. References
Hampshire Constabulary

Hampshire Constabulary – brytyjska formacja policyjna, pełniąca funkcję policji terytorialnej na obszarze hrabstw ceremonialnych Hampshire i Wight. Według stanu na wrzesień 2020, służba liczy 3022 funkcjonariuszy. Galeria Przywódcy służby 1839–1842 - Captain George Robbins 1842–1856 - Captain William C. Harris 1856–1891 - Captain John Henry Forrest 1891–1893 - Captain Peregrine Henry Thomas Fellowes (killed on duty) 1894–1928 - Major St Andrew Bruce Warde 1928–1942 - Major Ernest Radcliffe Cockburn 1942–1962 - Sir Richard Dawnay Lemon 1962–1977 - Sir Douglas Osmond 1977–1988 - Sir John Duke 1988–1999 - Sir John Hoddinott 1999–2008 - Paul Kernaghan 2008–2013 - Alex Marshall 2013–2016 - Andy Marsh 2016–2023 - Olivia Pinkney Przypisy
Hampton College, Peterborough

Hampton College is an all-through school for children aged 4 to 18, in Hampton, Peterborough, England. The school opened to years 7 and 8 in September 2005. By 2008 the school accepted students in years 7 through to 11. Further expansion, including a sixth form, was initially due for completion by 2010. Although the school began AS Level courses in September 2009, the date for the new buildings was reviewed. Phase 2 of the school building programme started 2011. In 2016 the sister school Hampton Gardens was built along with a 3G Astro turf football field. The Hampton Academies Trust was also set up, led by Hampton College’s former headteacher, Helen Price. Hampton College and Hampton Gardens operate under a joint Sixth Form community with students learning in both schools. Hampton Gardens teaches performing arts and dance classes whilst Hampton College teaches humanities. A third school, Hampton Lakes, is planned to be built in 2021 to complete the Hampton Academies Trust. The school has an outdoor amphitheatre and is built around a courtyard setting. In the evenings, the school is used for a variety of groups and adult education classes. The college was found to be 'outstanding' by Ofsted in 2007, and was rated as 'outstanding' in 6 out of a possible 7 categories, putting it in the top 2% of schools nationally. A further Ofsted inspection in July 2010 again judged the school to be 'outstanding'; however, since 2017, Ofsted have lowered the school’s rating to ‘good’. Primary school provision In 2010, Peterborough City Council approached the college to run a new primary school in Hampton, as it was the Council’s preference for the operation of the primary school to come under the control of Hampton College. At the time the college was facing a change in headteacher and there were uncertainties over the phase 2 extension. Both of these issues were resolved and in April 2012(?) Hampton College governing body agreed to take on the running of the primary school from 2013; the Council formally announced the expansion in July 2012. The new primary school will be built on the community playing field land (due to transfer to the city council) adjacent to the site of Hampton College which is leased by the city council. Playing fields will be retained and enhanced with changing rooms, storage and other sports and library facilities. Planning permission was granted for the development by the planning committee on 22 November 2011. The school opened its primary provision in September 2012 at nearby Hampton Hargate Primary School. The primary phase relocated to the new Hampton College school buildings in September 2013. References External links Hampton College
Hampton Court House

Hampton Court House is a Grade II listed 18th-century building on the edge of Bushy Park in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. George Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax, built the house in 1757. The estate is Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. Hampton Court House houses a co-educational private school and also hosts events such as weddings and the filming of movies. The school Hampton Court House School, or HCH as it is popularly known, was founded by Lady Eliana Houston-Boswall and her son Alexander Houston-Boswall, after splitting from her husband Sir Alford Houstoun-Boswall in 1996; together they had previously founded The Harrodian School in 1993. Hampton Court House School opened its doors in September 2001 after extensive refurbishments. The Sixth Form, led by former Westminster School headmaster Tristram Jones-Parry, opened in September 2015. It was the first school in the UK to start lessons in the afternoon. In March 2021 Hampton Court House was acquired by Dukes Education Group. The building The Grade II listed building fronts Hampton Court Green and backs on to Bushy Park. It was built around 1757 by George Montagu Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax, for the opera singer Mrs Anna Maria Donaldson, and was designed by architect Thomas Wright. In 1771, after the death of the Earl, it was let to the Earl of Suffolk, then to the 4th Earl of Sandwich; Charles Bingham; Admiral Lord Keith; and the 3rd Earl of Kelly. In 1883, Thomas Twining of the Twinings family of tea and coffee merchants bought the house for his daughter and her husband Auguste de Wette. In 1971, the Teddington Theatre Club converted the picture gallery into a theatre. In the 1980s and 1990s the house was used to accommodate Vietnamese refugee children and then as a local authority care home for elderly people. In 1997-98 the BBC drama Shooting the Past was filmed at the house. Notable alumni Austin Dickinson, rock musician Ayrton Cable, social activist Isabella Blake-Thomas, actress Nell Tiger Free, actress References External links School website Sixth Form Ofsted page Events website
Hampton Hall, Worthen

Hampton Hall is a country house in Worthen, Shropshire. History It was built between 1681 and 1686 for Henry Powell, and parts of an earlier house may have been incorporated into the left wing. It was altered in 1749 for Edward Herbert, with the addition of a prominent two-storey bow to the far left, and was extended in 1938. It became a Grade II* listed building in 1951. Architectural details Built of red brick with slate roofs, the main central part of the house is rectangular with projecting wings to either side. The central part has three storeys and a semi-basement, with a brick parapet concealing the roof, and crow-stepped gables. The flanking wings have two storeys and a semi-basement and hipped roofs with dormer windows. The main stairs occupy a projection to the rear with another crow-stepped gable. The house is in red brick with slate roofs, and consists of a central block, flanking projecting wings, and a recessed extension to the rear on the left. The central block has two storeys, an attic and a basement, and seven bays. Twelve steps lead up to a central sandstone porch that has round-headed arches on three sides and a shaped pediment broken by a coat of arms. The windows in the ground floor are sashes, in the upper floor are three central rectangular panels, flanked by two circular windows on each side, some of which are blind, and at the top is a parapet and crow-stepped gable ends. Both wings have two storeys over a semi-basement, two bays, and hipped roof, and most windows are sashes. The right wing contains a two-storey sandstone bow with a parapet surmounted by a stone eagle with outstretched wings. In the ground floor is a doorway with a triangular pediment, above is a curved Venetian window with Ionic capitals. See also Listed buildings in Worthen with Shelve References Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1055027)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 14 February 2012. Newman, John; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2006), Shropshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-12083-4
Hampton Pool

Hampton Pool is a heated open air pool or lido in Hampton in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is unusual for being open 365 days of the year. It is currently managed by YMCA St Paul's Group. Description The pool is 36 by 14 metres (118 ft × 46 ft). There is also a small 12-by-7-metre (39 ft × 23 ft) pool for children. Other facilities include a gym, fitness-studio and cafeteria. It is operated by the Hampton Pool Trust, a registered charity (number 294117) and not-for-profit company (number 01870925). It is managed by YMCA St Paul's Group on behalf of the Trust. The Trust's fund-raising activities also include summer open-air concerts. History The lido was built in 1922 after plans approved in 1914 were delayed due to the outbreak of the First World War. In 1939 a diving pit and filtration system was added. Further improvements in 1961 included widening the pool, and adding a new building and a car park. By 1980 Richmond Council decided to close the lido for financial reasons. After local community campaigning, in which over £60,000 was raised, the pool was reopened in 1985. The management of the pool was transferred to Hampton Pool Ltd, a company created by the campaign group. Notes and references External links Official website Lidos in the UK
Hamsterley Hall

Hamsterley Hall is an 18th-century English country house at Hamsterley, Rowlands Gill, County Durham, England. It is a Grade II* listed building. The estate at Hamsterley was given, in 1762, by Sir John Swinburne Bt to his younger brother Henry Swinburne. In 1769, Henry carried out substantial alterations to the then existing house to create the present two-story, four-bayed castellated Gothic Revival-style mansion. Swinburne died in 1803 and in 1806 the property was sold to Anthony Surtees. His son Robert Smith Surtees, a novelist, acquired the estate in 1838. He was High Sheriff of Durham in 1856. He died in 1864, leaving his estate to his daughter Eleanor, who married John Gage Prendergast Vereker, 5th Viscount Gort in 1885. Their first son John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort VC was succeeded in 1946 by his brother Standish Vereker, 7th Viscount MC who lived at Hamsterley until his death in 1975. References Newcastle University:SINE, photographs and English Heritage description of listed building A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland' Sir Bernard Burke 4thEd, Pt2(1863) p1460 Surtees of Hamsterley. Google Books
Hamstreet

Hamstreet is a village in Kent, in South East England. The village is located 6 miles (10 km) south of Ashford on the A2070, the main road between Ashford and Hastings. The majority of the village is in the parish of Orlestone, named after a much older hamlet located 1 mile north of Hamstreet on the ridge of hills; however, part of the village falls within the parish of Warehorne, including the significant Ingoldsby Lane / Pippins development, giving a total population of 1,988 which will have increased since the 2021 census. The parish church, dedicated to the Good Shepherd [1] Archived 26 February 2008 at the Wayback Machine, is now a shared Anglican/Methodist building, and the parish churches of Orlestone, Snave (now a redundant church), Ruckinge, Warehorne and Kenardington are all within the traditional benefice which was expanded to form the new Saxon Shore benefice along with Bilsington, Bonnington and Aldington. History Parts of the parish church of St Mary the Virgin, Orlestone date back to the 11th century. Until the coming of the railway in 1851, Hamstreet was just a hamlet known as 'Ham' based around the village centre which contains many buildings in the traditional Kentish weatherboard style. The village expanded rapidly during the 20th century and had its moment of fame in 1991, when maps of Hamstreet at various stages in history were used on a series of postage stamps to mark 200 years of the Ordnance Survey – this arose as the Hamstreet area was the first to be mapped in this way. An episode of BBC TV's Countryfile was also devoted to the occasion. The village also featured in a mountaineering spoof in Blue Peter to raise money for charity. Although from the 1970s onwards there has been a loss of some traditional village outlets, there are still a number of shops and places to eat and drink in the village, as well as a school, doctor's surgery, dental clinic and sports facilities. The village is twinned with the village of Thérouanne in northern France. Countryside Two large areas of public woodland surround the village, namely Ham Street Woods and Orlestone Forest, Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs). Both are remnants of the ancient forest that once covered the whole of the Weald of Kent. The Royal Military Canal, the UK's third longest defensive structure, passes by ½ mile to the south. Three long distance footpaths also run through the parish: The Saxon Shore Way Greensand Way (which begins at the main crossroads and runs for 110 miles (177 km) to Haslemere, Surrey) The Royal Military Canal Path The area is also popular with cyclists, as Romney Marsh to the south is completely flat. Transport Ham Street railway station opened in 1851. It was designed by William Trees and is in an Italianate style built in red brick. The village was bypassed by the A2070 road in 1994 and is situated on the B2067. It is served by a bus service between Ashford and Romney Marsh. References External links Orlestone Parish Website, which covers Hamstreet. Media related to Hamstreet at Wikimedia Commons
Hamstreet

Hamstreet est un village anglais situé dans le comté du Kent, sur la route entre Ashford et Hastings. En 2011, sa population était de 1 777 habitants. Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hamstreet » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’Angleterre
Great North Museum: Hancock

Het Great North Museum: Hancock is een museum in het Engelse Newcastle upon Tyne. Het museum werd in 1884 opgericht als The Hancock Museum en veranderde na een fusie in 2006 van naam. Het is gevestigd op de campus van Newcastle University. Het museum heeft collecties rond natuurhistorie en oude beschavingen, met als onderwerpen onder andere geologie, het oude Egypte en Griekenland, de muur van Hadrianus, wereldculturen, prehistorie. Externe link Officiële website