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

Mapledurham House ist ein Landhaus bei Mapledurham in Oxfordshire. Geschichte Ein Herrenhaus wurde auf dem Gelände von Mapledurham House schon zur Zeit des Domesday Book verzeichnet. Dieses Haus gehörte William de Warrene und kam durch Heirat an Gerard de Gournay, von dem es 1270 an die Familie Bardolf kam. Nach dem Tod des letzten männlichen Nachkommen der Familie Bardolf wurde das Haus 1490 an Richard Blount of Iver verkauft. Es befindet sich seitdem im Besitz der Familie Blount. Richard Blounts Enkel begann den Neubau eines Landhauses, das aber erst 1612 von seinem Sohn fertiggestellt wurde. Die Blounts kämpften zur Zeit des englischen Bürgerkrieges auf der Seite des Königs und das Haus wurde von den Truppen des Parlaments belagert und geplündert. Ludolf Blounts Töchter Theresa und Martha waren beide enge Freunde des Dichters Alexander Pope, der ein häufiger Besucher war und Martha bei seinem Tod zahlreiche Dinge hinterließ, die heute im Haus ausgestellt sind. Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts wurde eine kleine Kapelle im Haus im gotischen Stil von Strawberry Hill eingebaut, sowie im Verlauf des 19. Jahrhunderts verschiedene Überarbeitungen Verzierungen im Inneren vorgenommen. St Margaret’s Church Am Haus aber mit einem eigenen Eingang befindet sich die im 14. Jh. errichtete St Margaret’s Church, die eine ältere Kapelle, die an dieser Stelle seit der normannischen Eroberung stand, ersetzte. Die Kirche wurde 1863 im Inneren durch den Architekten William Butterfield umgestaltet. Die Gräber von Richard Blount und seiner Frau Cecily sowie eine Erinnerungstafel an Robert Bardolf befinden sich in der Kirche. Mapledurham Watermill Auf dem Gelände des Hauses, das an die Themse grenzt, befindet sich die Mapledurham Watermill, eine restaurierte Wassermühle aus dem 15. Jh. Darstellung in der Literatur Der Künstler Ernest Shepard, der Der Wind in den Weiden illustrierte, zeichnete oft in dieser Gegend und Toad Hall soll entweder auf Mapledurham House oder dem nahen Hardwick House basieren. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website von Mapledurham House Mapledurham House auf Britain Express Mapledurham House auf The Heritage Trail
Mapledurham House

Mapledurham House is an Elizabethan stately home located in the civil parish of Mapledurham in the English county of Oxfordshire. It is a Grade I listed building, first listed on 24 October 1951. History and architecture The manor of Mapledurham was bought in 1490 by Richard Blount of Iver however the current house was started by Sir Michael Blount (c1530-1610) and has remained in the Blount-Eyston family to this day. Building was started around 1585, at the time of the Spanish Armada, in the classic Elizabethan E-shape. It includes a late 18th-century chapel built in the Strawberry Hill Gothic Revival style for the recusant Roman Catholic owners of the house. Prior to the Catholic Emancipation, the owners would hide priests in its priest holes, some of which were only discovered in the 21st century, and secretly celebrate Mass with a makeshift altar hidden inside a writing desk. The estate covers much of the village including Mapledurham Watermill and part of the church. Anne of Denmark stayed at Mapledurham in August 1612 as a guest of Sir Richard Blount, before meeting James VI and I at Woodstock Palace. Art and Literary associations The poet Alexander Pope was a frequent visitor to the house as he was enamoured of Teresa and Martha Blount. The house and surrounding village were used for the filming of the 1976 film of The Eagle Has Landed and also for several television series, including Midsomer Murders. It is also reputed to have been the inspiration for E. H. Shepard's illustrations of Toad Hall for Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows, although this is also claimed by Hardwick House, Fowey Hall Hotel, Foxwarren Park and Fawley Court. Noise complaints Sight-seeing helicopter flights run from the estate, with up to 70 short flights per day, caused complaints about noise levels, with one local resident describing it in 2013 as like being "in Vietnam during a high intensity attack". A representative of the estate responded by saying that they had taken account of the complaints by reducing the number of helicopter flight days from 20 to 10 per year. Gallery References External links Map sources for Mapledurham House Mapledurham Estate website https://www.britainexpress.com/attractions.htm?attraction=1817 http://thames.me.uk/s01190.htm https://web.archive.org/web/20070813221129/http://www.theheritagetrail.co.uk/stately%20homes/mapledurham.htm
Mapledurham House

Mapledurham House est une demeure seigneuriale élisabéthaine située dans la paroisse civile de Mapledurham dans le comté anglais d'Oxfordshire. C'est un bâtiment classé Grade I, protégé pour la première fois le 24 octobre 1951. Histoire et architecture Le manoir de Mapledurham est acheté en 1490 par Richard Blount d'Iver, mais la maison actuelle est fondée par Sir Michael Blount (c1530-1610) et reste dans la famille Blount-Eyston à ce jour. La construction commence vers 1585, à l'époque de l'Armada espagnole dans la forme E élisabéthaine classique. Elle comprend une chapelle de la fin du XVIIIe siècle construite dans le style gothique de Strawberry Hill pour les propriétaires catholiques romains récusants de la maison. Avant l'émancipation catholique, les propriétaires cachent des prêtres dans ses trous de prêtres, dont certains n'ont été découverts qu'au XXIe siècle, et célèbrent secrètement la messe avec un autel de fortune caché à l'intérieur d'un bureau. Le domaine couvre une grande partie du village, avec le moulin à eau de Mapledurham et une partie de l'église. Anne de Danemark séjourne à Mapledurham en août 1612 en tant qu'invitée de Sir Richard Blount, avant de rencontrer Jacques Ier au palais de Woodstock. Le poète Alexander Pope est un visiteur fréquent de la maison car il est amoureux de deux filles de la famille Blount. La maison et le village environnant sont utilisés pour le tournage du film de 1976 The Eagle Has Landed et aussi pour plusieurs séries télévisées, dont Inspecteur Barnaby. Il est également réputé avoir été l'inspiration pour les illustrations de Toad Hall d'Ernest Howard Shepard pour The Wind in the Willows de Kenneth Grahame, bien que cela soit également revendiqué par Hardwick House (en), Fowey Hall Hotel, Foxwarren Park (en) et Fawley Court (en). Galerie Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Mapledurham House » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Mapledurham Watermill

Mapledurham Watermill ist eine Wassermühle bei Mapledurham in Oxfordshire. Die Mühle wird durch Wasser angetrieben, das durch das Wehr in der Themse an der Schleuse Mapledurham Lock gestaut wird und ist noch voll funktionsfähig. Geschichte Eine Mühle gab es bei Mapledurham bereits zur Zeit des Domesday Book. Der mittlere Teil des gegenwärtigen Gebäudes geht auf das 15. Jh. zurück. Ursprünglich hatte die Wassermühle nur ein Wasserrad auf der Flussseite. Die Mühle wurde in den 1670er Jahren erweitert und eine Umleitung wurde angelegt, um ein Rad auf der Dorfseite der Mühle anzubringen. Dieses zweite Rad wird heute noch benutzt. 1690 wurde die Mühle für 60 £ im Jahr an James Web verpachtet. Um 1700 erweiterte er die Mühle, um Vorrichtungen einzubauen, die es ihm erlaubten, das feine Mehl, das damals beliebt war zu produzieren. Sein Sohn Daniel Webb übernahm die Mühle 1726 für eine Pacht von 100 £ pro Jahr. Thomas Atrum übernahm die Mühle im Jahr 1747 für 150 £. Die Pacht wurde auf 205 £ im Jahr 1776 erhöht. 1777 wurde eine Scheune auf der Mühleninsel errichtet und ein Kai wurde gebaut, um es der Mühle zu ermöglichen London mit einem Boot zu versorgen. Allerdings ging Thomas Atrum 1784 bankrott. Die Mühle wurde weiter betrieben und 1823 gab es Pläne, die Mühle umzubauen. Das Aufkommen billigen Mehls aus Nord-Amerika beeinträchtige das Geschäft der Mühle, aber sie wurde bis nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg kommerziell betrieben. In den 1980er Jahren wurde sie restauriert und wieder in Betrieb genommen. Besichtigungsmöglichkeiten Die Mühle liegt auf dem Gelände von Mapledurham House und ist wie das Haus von April bis September an Wochenenden und Feiertagen geöffnet. Die Mühle ist normalerweise an Besuchstagen offen und Besuchern sind beide Stockwerke der Mühle zugänglich, wo sie den Betrieb der Mühle erleben können. Die Besichtigung ist kostenpflichtig. Das Gelände ist von Mapledurham aus auf der Straße zu erreichen und an Öffnungstagen gibt es eine Bootsverbindung von der Thameside Promenade in Reading. Auftreten in den Medien Die Mühle ist auf dem Cover des Debütalbums der Heavy-Metal-Band Black Sabbath zu sehen. Bis heute rührt daher der größte Teil ihrer Bekanntheit. Die Mühle war auch ein Schauplatz in dem Film Der Adler ist gelandet. Die Mühle ist von entscheidender Bedeutung in dem Film, da ein als polnischer Soldat verkleideter deutscher Fallschirmjäger dort ein einheimisches Mädchen rettet, was zur Enttarnung der Gruppe führt. Ebenso erscheint die Mühle in den Episoden Grab des Grauens (Originaltitel: The Fisher King, Staffel 7, Episode 3) in der britischen Krimiserie Inspector Barnaby und bei Inspektor Morse, Mordkommission Oxford in der Episode The Day of The Devil (Staffel 7, Episode 3). Einzelnachweise Weblinks Mapledurham Estate website
Mapledurham Watermill

Mapledurham Watermill – zabytkowy młyn wodny na rzece Tamizie we wsi Mapledurham w Oxfordshire w Anglii. Historia Młyn został odnotowany już w czasach Domesday Book. Budynek młyna w obecnym miejscu jest odnotowany w XV wieku. Pierwotnie młyn posiadał jedno koło wodne, znajdujące się po stronie rzeki. W latach 60. XVII wieku został rozbudowany o drugie koło wodne, tym razem po stronie wioski. Jest ono nadal używane. W 1690 roku młyn został wydzierżawiony Jamesowi Webowi za kwotę 60 funtów za rok. Około roku 1700 został on ponownie rozbudowany i zainstalowano w nim sprzęt umożliwiający produkcję oczyszczonej mąki, która w tamtych czasach stawała się coraz popularniejsza. Syn Weba, Daniel, przejął dzierżawę od ojca w roku 1726 za cenę stu funtów za rok. W 1747 roku młyn wynajął Thomas Atrum za cenę 150 funtów, która wzrosła do 205 funtów w roku 1776. Rok później wybudowano stodołę oraz nabrzeże, co umożliwiło transport mąki do Londynu. Mimo to Atrum zbankrutował w 1784. Młyn jednak nadal działał, zaś w roku 1823 pojawił się pomysł na przebudowę młyna na styl klasyczny. Z powodu importu taniej mąki z Ameryki Północnej młyn zaczął gorzej prosperować, ale nadal był w użyciu aż do okresu powojennego. Młyn wznowił działalność w 1980. Młyn w kulturze masowej Młyn jest zapewne najbardziej znany dzięki filmowi Orzeł wylądował z 1976 roku w reżyserii Johna Sturgesa, w którym strumień wodny przy młynie jest scenerią dramatycznej sytuacji uratowania miejscowej dziewczyny przez niemieckiego spadochroniarza. Młyn w Mapledurham został także wykorzystany jako tło okładki albumu Black Sabbath zespołu Black Sabbath. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona Mapledurham Estate. mapledurham.co.uk. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2007-12-18)]. (ang.)
The Maplesden Noakes School

The Maplesden Noakes School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Maidstone, Kent, England. Since September 2005, the school has had a planned admission number of 180. The school's intake is regularly oversubscribed and it has exactly 1082 students on roll of which 207 are currently in the sixth form (as of February 2014). The school is situated in a residential area not far from the town's centre. It occupies a 30-acre (120,000 m2) site and shares its grounds with Maidstone Grammar School for Girls. Description It is an average-sized school in an area where a significant proportion of students go to local grammar schools. It is a specialist business and enterprise college. The proportion of disabled students and those with special educational needs supported at school action is well below the national average. The proportion of students supported at school action plus or with a statement of special educational needs is below average. The most common needs relate to behavioural, emotional and social difficulties. Less than one in 10 students is from minority ethnic groups, which is well below the national average. The proportion of students for whom the school receives the pupil premium (additional government funding for specific groups, including those known to be eligible for free school meals, looked after children and children from service families) is average. There are no service family children in the school. A relatively high proportion of Year 7 students is eligible for catch-up funding which is for students who did not achieve the expected Level 4 in reading or mathematics at the end of Key Stage 2. It is surrounded on both sides by railway tracks, there is also a residential area on the west side and on the east side is Whatman Park. References
Mapperley Methodist Church

Mapperley Methodist Church is an active Methodist church on Woodborough Road in Mapperley, Nottingham. History The building of the church started in 1903 to designs by local architect Albert Edward Lambert. The congregation occupied the building for the first time in October 1904. It cost around £3,191 (equivalent to £335,461 in 2025). The church underwent a major restoration in 2009 including the provision of a lift, toilets for disabled people, new kitchen facilities and hearing induction loop at a cost of £154,000. References External links Mapperley Methodist Church Website Mapperley Methodist Church Facebook Page
Marauder's Mayhem (Alton Towers)

Marauder's Mayhem is an operating spinning teacups ride at the British theme park Alton Towers. It is located in the pirate-themed Mutiny Bay. History The ride opened in 1987, when park expansion was increasing every year. The demolition of an old toilet block left a space in the AquaLand area, and the Mack Rides' Teacups ride was installed. It seemed from the design on the ride, that the Merrie England theme was in mind from as early as the mid-eighties. The original theming of the ride entailed the traditional spinning cups and saucers. The ride stayed the same for over 20 years, until the area's retheme into Mutiny Bay prompted a different 'look', in the form of an exploding barrels theme. The 12 barrels are able to hold up to 5 adults each, allowing for 60 guests per cycle, however this may be increased to 6 riders per barrel as long as some of the guests are children. Ride Experience Riders can choose the speed of the spinning barrels by turning the wheel in the centre of the barrel. There are twelve barrels in total, where five riders can be seated. Riders between 1.1m and 1.3m must be accompanied by an adult, but anyone over 1.3m can ride unaccompanied. Fastrack is available on the ride. Location Maurauder's Mayhem is located in the centre of Mutiny Bay, adjacent to the rock n' tug ride, Heave Ho!. It is also close to the Eastern Express restaurant and the Sharkbait Reef by Sea Life attraction since 2009. Since 2018, the Wicker Man roller coaster is also located near the ride in the same area of Mutiny Bay. Other facilities surrounding the attraction include the toilets, Mutiny Bay Donuts and the Courtyard Hot Dogs, Wraps and Waffles. References
Marble Hill Park

Marble Hill Park is an area of 66 acres (270,000 m2) of parkland in Twickenham, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is an English Heritage site that surrounds Marble Hill House, a Palladian villa originally built for Henrietta Howard, the mistress of George II in 1724–29. The park is Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. In 2015–16 Historic England carried out a programme of research into the development of the park, including examining the early and mid 18th-century garden designs. From 2004 to 2006 the park was a venue for open-air music events organised by the Jazz Cafe. On 26 August 2006, Irish vocal pop band Westlife held a concert for their Face to Face Tour supporting their album Face to Face. See also Marble Hill House References External links Alexander Magnus. "Reconstructing the Parkland at Marble Hill House", Historic Research
Marble Hill Park

Marble Hill Park est un parc de 27 hectares situé à Twickenham, dans le quartier londonien de Richmond upon Thames. C'est un site appartenant au English Heritage qui entoure Marble Hill House, une villa palladienne construite à l'origine pour Henrietta Howard, maîtresse du roi George II en 1724-1729 . De 2004 à 2006, le parc a été un lieu d’événements musicaux en plein air organisés par le Jazz Cafe . Le 26 août 2006, le groupe de pop vocal irlandais Westlife a organisé un concert pour leur tournée Face to Face, dans le cadre de leur album Face to Face . Le parc est classé Grade II * au Registre des parcs et jardins historiques. En 2015-2016, Historic England a mené un programme de recherche sur le développement du parc, notamment en examinant les conceptions de jardins au début et au milieu du XVIIIe siècle. Voir également Marble Hill House Références Liens externes Article en ligne de «Reconstruction du parc à Marble Hill House» par Magnus Alexander dans la section Dernières recherches du site Web Historic England. Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Marble Hill Park

O Marble Hill Park (em pt: Parque Marble Hill) é uma área de 66 acres (270.000 m²) de parque em Twickenham, no bairro londrino de Richmond upon Thames. É um Patrimônio Inglês que circunda a Marble Hill House, uma vila palladiana originalmente construída para Henrietta Howard, amante de Jorge II, entre 1724 e 1729. O parque é classificado como Grau II* no Registro de Parques e Jardins Históricos. Em 2015-16, a Historic England conduziu um estudo sobre a evolução do parque, abrangendo a análise dos planos de jardins do começo e meio do século XVIII. De 2004 a 2006, o parque foi um local para eventos musicais ao ar livre organizados pelo Jazz Cafe. Em 26 de agosto de 2006, a banda pop vocal irlandesa Westlife realizou um show para sua Face to Face Tour apoiando seu álbum Face to Face. Veja também Marble Hill House Referências
Marbury Country Park

Marbury Country Park is a country park in Cheshire, England. It lies in the heart of Northwich Community Woodlands, an integral part of the Mersey Forest. Former industrial land is gradually being transformed to create a rich and green environment stretching from Marbury to Northwich. Many of the features of the Country Park, including the lime avenues and the arboretum, are a legacy of the days when Marbury was a grand estate. The last Marbury Hall, built in the 1850s, was a fine-looking house modelled on the French chateau at Fontainebleau, with an imposing carriage drive entrance. Originally owned by the Smith-Barry family, the hall became a country club in the 1930s, and then a POW camp during WWII. After this the hall served as a hostel for ICI employees during its considerable post-war expansion and some of the POW camp huts persisted as accommodation for the workforce. By the 1960s the hall had fallen into disrepair and was demolished. The history of the hall was told in a community play in 2002. The Friends of Anderton and Marbury (FOAM) are a group involved with looking after both parks and organising walks, talks, conservation tasks and events. See also Marbury Hall, Anderton with Marbury Marbury Reedbed Nature Reserve List of parks and open spaces in Cheshire References External links Discovercheshire website (Marbury Country Park page). Northwich Woodlands (Discovercheshire).
List of schools in North Tyneside

This is a list of schools in North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear, England. State-funded schools Primary and first schools Middle schools Marden Bridge Middle School, Whitley Bay Monkseaton Middle School, Monkseaton Valley Gardens Middle School, Monkseaton Wellfield Middle School, Wellfield Secondary and upper schools Special and alternative schools Beacon Hill School, Wallsend Benton Dene School, Longbenton Moorbridge, Shiremoor Silverdale School, Howdon Southlands School, Tynemouth Woodlawn School, Monkseaton Further education Tyne Metropolitan College Independent schools Special and alternative schools Hopespring Newcastle, Longbenton ID Academy, Seaton Burn Parkside House School, Backworth Percy Hedley School, Killingworth References
Marden High School

Marden High School is a coeducational secondary school located in Cullercoats, Tyne and Wear, England. The Marden City Learning Centre, opened 15 July 2003, was situated on the grounds in front of the school. However, Woodlawn School has now replaced the Marden City Learning Centre. In 2015 the school began building a new school building through the Priority Schools Building Programme. This was completed in 2016. The older building was demolished and replaced with a car park and field. This work was fully completed in 2017. Notable former pupils David Bradley - award-winning science journalist and author of the book Deceived Wisdom Bryony Corrigan, actress Chris Day - hepatologist, and Vice-Chancellor of Newcastle University from 2017. Andrew Dunn - stage, film and television actor Andy Ogle - professional Mixed Martial Artist, Featherweight for the UFC Andy Taylor - guitarist with Duran Duran Carol Malia - BBC Look North flagship presenter Chloe Ferry - Geordie Shore Marion Fawkes - Former world, European and EU race walking champion. Former world record holder for 3k, 5k, and 10k race walks. Ross Welford - Children's author. References External links Marden High School [1]
Mardol (street)

Mardol is an historic street in Shrewsbury, Shropshire with a variety of architectural styles, ranging from Tudor timber-framed buildings to more modern constructs. It runs from the site of the St George's Bridge (a crossing of the Severn, replaced by the nearby Welsh Bridge, at a place called Mardol Quay) up to the town centre, a place called Mardol Head. The origin of the name of the street is not clear. One possibility is "the mard wall" meaning boundary wall, another is "the Devil's End". Shuts and passages leading from the street include the King's Head Passage, Phoenix Place, Mardol Gardens, Carnarvon Lane, Hill's Lane and Roushill Bank. At the top of Mardol stands a public artwork, Darwin Gate, created in 2004, whilst at the foot is The Quantum Leap, another large outdoor artwork created in 2009. See also History of Shrewsbury Notes and references
Mare Fen

Mare Fen is a 16.3 hectare Local Nature Reserve north of Swavesey in Cambridgeshire, England. It is owned by Cambridgeshire County Council, and was formerly managed by the Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely Naturalists Trust (now part of the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire), but as of December 2016 it is not listed on the Trust's web site. In 2015 Swavesey Parish Council expressed concern at the failure of the Environment Agency to carry out flood prevention works at Mare Fen. This pasture in the floodplain of the River Great Ouse is used for grazing in the summer and allowed to flood in the winter. It has wildfowl such as mute swans, wigeons, teal and shovelers, mammals include badgers and muntjac deer. There are diverse aquatic plants. There is access from Station Road. References