NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Gregg School

The Gregg School is a non-selective independent secondary day school for boys and girls in Townhill Park, Southampton, Hampshire, UK, with an associated primary school, the Gregg Preparatory School, near Southampton Common. The main school occupies Townhill Park House and its grounds. It was founded in Southampton in 1901 and has more than 350 pupils and staff. The Gregg School is not a fully academically selective school. Selection is made through an entry assessment and references from the student's previous school. History The secondary school is the only surviving member in the UK of a commercial chain of schools in the British Isles and North America founded by John Robert Gregg, an Irish-born American, originally to teach his method of shorthand. (A sister secondary school, the Gregg High School for Girls in Jesmond, Newcastle closed in the 1960s.) It was founded in 1901 as a commercial school in the docklands of Southampton. In the 1920s it joined the Gregg chain and moved to Grosvenor Square in the Regency district of the city. Over the next few decades the school expanded and broadened the range of subjects taught. It opened a secondary school to teach conventional academic subjects in Winn Road (which is now home to the Gregg Preparatory school, formerly St Winifred's). It bought Townhill Park in 1994. The school went into administrative receivership in 1995, but was restored to the register of companies in 1997. A charity, The Gregg School and St Winifred School Trust, was founded in 1998 to run the school. Sherilee Sellers is the head. She succeeded Roger Hart, who had been at the school for 39 years when he retired. Former pupils The school's alumni include Millvina Dean, last survivor of the RMS Titanic, and Sally Matthews, British opera singer. The school started an Alumni Association in 2009. References External links School Website Profile on the ISC website ISI Inspection Report Details of The Gregg and St Winifred’s Schools Trust on Companies House website
The Grenadier

The Grenadier is a public house in Belgravia, London. It was originally built in 1720 as the officers' mess for the senior infantry regiment of the British army, the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, and located in a courtyard of their barracks. It was opened to the public in 1818 as The Guardsman, and subsequently renamed in honour of the Grenadier Guards' actions in the Battle of Waterloo. Being secluded in a wealthy district of London, it was frequented in the past by the Duke of Wellington and King George IV. More recent customers have included Madonna and Prince William. It is also said to be haunted by the ghost of a subaltern who was beaten to death for cheating at cards. In 2022, the pub was bought by Ineos, being the favourite pub of Jim Ratcliffe, the founder of Ineos. The Ineos Grenadier motor car, and in turn the Ineos Grenadiers cycling team, are named after it. References External links Official website
The Hand & Flowers

The Hand & Flowers is a gastropub in Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England that opened in 2005. Owned and operated by Tom Kerridge and his wife Beth Cullen-Kerridge, it gained its first Michelin star within a year of opening and a second in the 2012 list, making it the first pub to hold two Michelin stars. It was named the AA Restaurant of the Year for 2011–12. Description The pub was created in 2005 by chef Tom Kerridge and his wife Beth, who runs the front of house. Located in Marlow, Buckinghamshire on West Street, only a few doors down from where Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein. The pub gained its first Michelin star, and three AA Rosettes in under a year. At the AA Restaurant and Hotel Awards 2011–12 the pub was named the AA Restaurant of the Year for England. The pub was upgraded to two Michelin stars in the 2012 list, the first time a pub has ever held two stars. Michelin Guide editor Rebecca Burr said of The Hand & Flowers, "Tom’s cooking has risen to new heights. His dishes are sophisticated yet familiar and are a perfect match for the relaxed surroundings of his charming pub." After Kerridge appeared on the BBC television show the Great British Menu, he added his two winning dishes to the menu at The Hand & Flowers. Vegetarian dishes are usually created ad hoc, and rely on the improvisation of the chefs. The Hand & Flowers also has four suites for rent in two refurbished cottages. Each suite has a separate entrance, and the suites are each decorated around a different centrepiece such as a copper bath or private terrace and hot tub. 2018 accident On 24 October 2018, Andy Lewis, a chef employed by The Hand & Flowers, was severely injured after a pressurized stock boiler exploded, covering him in two hundred liters of boiling stock. Speaking exclusively to The Staff Canteen, Andy explained the extent of his injuries, his recovery, and the effects it had on his mental health. In the interview, Lewis reiterated that despite being involved in the accident, it hadn't hindered his time at the restaurant, whilst crediting Kerridge for supporting him and his family through his recovery. Lewis spent 7 months recovering from the injuries. After returning back to the restaurant, he later left The Hand & Flowers to take up a head chef position at the Sir Charles Napier in Oxfordshire. References External links Official website
The Hanging Chapel

The Hanging Chapel, more formally known as the Chantry Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in Langport, Somerset, England, is a 13th-century archway, bearing a Perpendicular building known as the hanging chapel. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building, and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. History Excavation in the 1990s showed that the gateway and chapel had been built on the site of a Saxon bank around the town. The archway is all that remains of the east gate of the defended town. The archway which goes over the former main road takes the form of a pointed barrel vault. After the Reformation, having served as the chapel of the tradesmen's guild of Langport who also formed the Corporation, it briefly served as a town hall in the late 16th century, and also became a courthouse at around the same time. It was given by the corporation to the trustees of Thomas Gillett's free grammar school, and underwent repairs in 1706 and 1716 to house the town's grammar school, which had been founded in 1675. The grammar school used the premises until 1790, and the chapel was then used as a Sunday school from 1818 to 1827. It then became the Quekett museum, named after John Thomas Quekett (1815–61) the histologist, one of the sons of William Quekett, master of Langport Grammar School, holding Edward Quekett's collection of stuffed birds from 1834 to 1875. It has also been an armoury. The hanging chapel became a masonic hall in 1891, and is currently leased by the town council to the Portcullis Lodge. Incidents In 1998 long scars, 10 millimetres (0.39 in) to 15 millimetres (0.59 in) deep, were left in the archway when it was hit by a lorry, although no structural damage occurred. In April 2022, more serious damage was caused when another lorry got wedged in the archway while trying to pass through. Several stones were loosened and repairs weren't completed till September. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset References External links
Harwich and Dovercourt High School

Harwich and Dovercourt High School is a secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Harwich in the English county of Essex. It was named the Sir Anthony Deane School until 1974, and was then known as the Harwich School. The school faced controversy in 2006 when parents campaigned to remove existing Headteacher, Jacky Froggat, over concerns regarding falling standards. She was replaced by Nigel Mountford, who had been the acting head teacher of the Harwich School, Under his leadership the school was transformed into a positive learning atmosphere with a new code of conduct and praise scheme for pupils who perform well, his appointment came just one week after the school was saved from going into special measures, Ofsted reported the school had shown significant improvement. In 2011 the school relaunched, changing its name from The Harwich School to Harwich and Dovercourt High School Nigel Mountford retired and was succeeded by headteacher Robert Garrett in 2014. In July 2016 following an Ofsted inspection the school was given a Good rating. The school was converted to academy status in August 2012, and became a member of the Sigma Multi Academy Trust on 1 June 2017. The school continues to coordinate with Essex County Council for admissions. Notable former students Ivan Henderson - Labour Party politician and former MP for Harwich (1997-2005) See also List of schools in Essex References
The Hayfield School

The Hayfield School is a secondary school in Auckley, Doncaster, in the county of South Yorkshire, England. As of 2010, it teaches around 1100 pupils of 11–16 years of age. It has specialist statuses in Mathematics and Computing (gained in 2004) and also in Languages (gained in 2008). It is also a training school and registered in 2010 to become an academy. History The school opened in 1971, with Tony Storey OBE as headmaster. In 1990 school finances came under control of the governors and the school. Further independence was gained in 1995: Grant Maintained Status with the Governors becoming 'owners' of the site and buildings, and employers for all staff. Some of these authorities were lost in 1999 as the school became a foundation school. In 2008, Tony Storey, Britain's longest serving headmaster, retired after 37 years of service (for which he received an OBE) and was succeeded by Sai Patel. In March 2012 Patel was suspended by the school governors. Maria Rock stood in as acting headmistress during Patel's absence. In the summer term of 2012 it was announced to parents and students that Patel would not be returning to the Hayfield School, and on 29 October 2012 Rock was made headmistress. On 13 April 2015 Fox was made headmistress as Rock retired in Easter. The Hayfield School closed its sixth form in August 2017 due to changes in funding. NEW College, Pontefract opened NEW College, Doncaster on The Hayfield School site in a new building which opened in September 2017, accommodating 1200 sixth form students. School site Construction of the original school building began in 1969 on a greenfield site in a rural suburban setting. It is square-shaped but contains two courtyards. There is a field behind the building used by the school that is one kilometre in perimeter. Additionally there are floodlit AstroTurf (polymeric surfaced), and concrete courts owned by the school but managed by Hayfield Community Sports Centre. The facilities are utilised by both the school and the community of Auckley. A new block with specialised science classrooms was added to the school in 2003. On 5 December 2013 sections of the school roof blew off during high winds leading to a temporary roof being installed to enable the school to reopen in January 2014. Curriculum The school's curriculum includes a compulsory modern foreign language (French), and optional triple science at GCSE level. In 2009 the school received a Grade 2 Ofsted rating. Notable alumni Steven Judge, twice World Champion in Paratriathlon, at the 2011 ITU World Championship Series in Beijing and the 2012 ITU World Triathlon Series in Auckland, competing in the TRI 3 category. Louis Tomlinson, singer and songwriter. References External links The Hayfield School Hayfield School Ofsted profile
The Hazeley Academy

The Hazeley Academy is an age 11 to 19 secondary school with sixth form in Hazeley on the western edge of Milton Keynes, United Kingdom. History Originally opened as a Community School by Milton Keynes Council, following parent consultation the Hazeley School became a Foundation School on 1 January 2007. On 1 July 2011, again following consultation, it became an independent company, registered with Companies House: The Hazeley Academy. In September 2008 the school was designated as a specialist Science College, by the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF). Facilities The school has a large field at the rear which has four full-sized football pitches and one rugby pitch. Situated at the back of the field is a small conservation area, which is dedicated to the Great Crested Newt. There are also a number of beehives used for the school's beekeeping club, with honey produced for commercial sale. Construction of the school began in 2004 on land previously designated for industrial use. The building was completed in April 2010. Originally planned to open in September 2005, the building work of phase one encountered problems. This phase consisted of the main spine - containing the two-floor library, gym, dance studio, sports hall, dining room and music department - and the first teaching wing. Phase II opened in September 2007, adding another teaching wing and expanding the Learning Centre. Phase III added a further teaching wing, sports pavilion and training restaurant, Sixth Form and further specialist facilities. With Phase IV (a dedicated sixth form space and learning centre), the school reached its planned capacity in 2014. References
University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street

University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street, named The Heart Hospital until refurbished and renamed in 2015, was a specialist cardiac hospital located in London, United Kingdom until 2015. It is part of the University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and is closely associated with University College London (UCL). After the 2015 refurbishment, the hospital now provides thoracic surgery and urology services. Before the 2015 refurbishment, the Heart Hospital conducted over 1,000 surgical heart operations each year, had 95 in-patient beds, and was one of the largest cardiac centres in the UK. It treated around 1,700 new outpatients, 5,500 follow-up outpatients and 1,200 inpatients each year. It was a centre for cardiac research, home to the UCL Centre for Cardiology in the Young, and part of the UCLH/UCL Biomedical Research Centre and the UCL Partners academic health science centre. History The National Heart Hospital was founded in 1857 by Dr Eldridge Spratt in Margaret Street. The hospital was relocated to Newman Street off Oxford Street around 1869 and then to Soho Square in 1874, with various changes of name en route, including in 1872 "The National Hospital for the Special Treatment of Paralysis, Epilepsy, Nervousness, and the Primary Stages of Insanity and other diseases from Affectations of the Heart." In 1913, new premises were constructed in the current location on Westmoreland Street near Harley Street. It was one of the first hospitals in the world specifically built for treating cardiovascular disease, as well as for postgraduate training and research. 1991 the hospital was closed, and its services moved to the Royal Brompton Hospital. In 1994, the hospital building was sold to the private Gleneagles Hospital UK, and in 1997, it was re-opened as a private cardiac hospital, with new accommodation and equipment. After falling into debt as a private institution, the hospital was acquired by University College London Hospitals NHS Trust (now University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust), rejoining the NHS. The hospital was renamed The Heart Hospital and re-opened as the new home for all of the trust's cardiac services, which had previously been based in the Middlesex Hospital. In 2015, all cardiac services moved to the Bart's Heart Centre at St Bartholomew's Hospital, following a review of cardiac servies in north and east London by NHS England and agreement by the boards of UCLH NHS Foundation Trust and Barts Health NHS Trust to combine their specialist cardiovascular services at the one site. Services The hospital currently provides thoracic surgery and urology services. Cardiothoracic surgery and Cardiology services were provided at the hospital until 2015: See also Francis Crick Institute References External links University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust UCL Partners UCL Medical School Archived 5 October 2010 at the Wayback Machine UCL School of Life & Medical Sciences
The Heath House

The Heath House is a Gothic Revival mansion and estate located near the village of Tean in Staffordshire, England. History The current house was first constructed in 1836 for John Burton Philips of J. & N. Philips textiles (previously a High Sheriff of Staffordshire) and his wife, Joanna. However, the Philips family first bought the estate in the 1680s, and the current house replaced an existing Georgian mansion. The architect was Thomas Johnson of Lichfield. Notable guests who have visited The Heath House over the years include Florence Nightingale, who came to the house after the Crimean War. The Heath House was requisitioned for the Red Cross during World War II, and was used as an auxiliary hospital for military personnel. After the war the property was returned to the Philips family. The house is a Grade II* listed building. Television appearances In March 2010 and September 2011, The Heath House was the subject of a Channel 4 television programme presented by hotelier Ruth Watson as part of her Country House Rescue series. On 19 January 2011, it was featured as one of four different houses to be shown on the ITV1 television show May The Best House Win. Family representative Ben Philips showed the guests around it. Heath House has also been used as a location in: The Hound of the Baskervilles (Jeremy Brett, 1987) Agatha Christie: They Do It with Mirrors (1991) BBC adaptation of Tim Pears' novel In a Land of Plenty (1991). See also J. & N. Philips References
The Heathland School

The Heathland School is an 11–18 co-educational community private school located in the London Borough of Hounslow. As a comprehensive school, the Heathland School provides a broad general education for girls and boys. Curriculum It has a traditional curriculum based on academic subjects, taught by well qualified staff. Pupils are placed in teaching sets from Year 7 for core subjects according to their ability in each subject with the exception of art, drama, information and communications technology (taught in sets according to tutor group), music, physical education and religious education. Pupils are taught in their tutor groups in these subjects. Homework is an integral part of pupils' learning and pupils in all years receive regular, set homework. All pupils study religious education to GCSE standard as either short or full courses and the great majority of pupils study ten subjects at GCSE. The sixth form is the largest in Hounslow, enabling it to offer a wide range of A-level courses in addition to vocational, BTEC Courses. Approximately 90% of the upper sixth students take up places at university. The 2024 inspection report by Ofsted graded the school an overall "outstanding", with a "good" in "behaviour and attitudes". References External links The Heathland School - official web site
The Helicopter Museum

The Helicopter Museum – muzeum śmigłowców znajdujące się w Weston-super-Mare w hrabstwie Somerset w Anglii. Kolekcja składa się z ponad 80 maszyn. Historia Muzeum jest dziełem pasjonata lotnictwa, pilota i historyka Elfana ap Reesa, który w 1958 roku zaczął tworzyć swoją prywatną kolekcję śmigłowców. Na początku były to dokumenty, zdjęcia i pamiątki związane ze śmigłowcami. Pierwszą w pełni kompletną maszynę, Rees zdobył w 1969 roku i był to Bristol Sycamore Mk. 3, pierwszy zaprojektowany w Wielkiej Brytanii śmigłowiec, który wszedł do służby w Royal Air Force. W 1974 roku do kolekcji trafił Bristol Belvedere, śmigłowiec był w bardzo złym stanie technicznym i Elfan ap Rees skrzyknął grupę entuzjastów, która zajęła się odremontowaniem Belvedere. W grudniu 1976 roku przybył Westland Whirlwind. W 1978 roku kolekcja została umieszczona na małym lotnisku w Weston-super-Mare i udostępniona publiczności. Na początku prezentowano dziewięć śmigłowców, z czasem kolekcja rozrastała się aby w dniu dzisiejszym prezentować ponad 80 maszyn. 3 listopada 1989 roku kolekcja Elfana ap Reesa została oficjalnie otwarta jako Muzeum przez członka brytyjskiej rodziny królewskiej, Andrzeja, księcia Yorku. W 1991 roku huragan uszkodził kilka śmigłowców eksponowanych na wolnym powietrzu, dzięki pracy grupy wolontariuszy wszystkie zostały naprawione i przywrócone do pierwotnego stanu. Jednym z eksponatów muzeum jest polski śmigłowiec PZL SM-2, jeden z dwóch prezentowanych poza granicami Polski, drugi znajduje się w muzeum lotnictwa w Pradze. W muzeum poza kompletnymi śmigłowcami, prezentuje się również części maszyn, które w całości nie dotrwały do czasów współczesnych. Z maszyny Fairey Rotodyne pokazywany jest jedynie fragment kadłuba z przekładnią główną oraz łopatami wirnika, które zachowały się do dzisiaj. Innym unikalnym eksponatem jest jedyny zachowany prototyp śmigłowca Westland Lynx, który został uratowany z poligonu straży pożarnej. W muzeum znajduje się również jedyny zachowany egzemplarz pasażerskiej wersji śmigłowca Aérospatiale Super Frelon. Poza działalnością muzealną The Helicopter Museum wydaje własny miesięcznik oraz organizuje zloty miłośników wiropłatów. Zobacz też Muzeum śmigłowców w Bückeburgu Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona muzeum Bibliografia Miłosz Rusiecki, Chlubny koniec kariery, "Skrzydlata Polska", nr 12 (1997), s. 4-5, ISSN 0137-866X.