NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Academy, Selsey

The Academy Selsey, formerly the Manhood Community College and the Manhood Secondary Modern School, is a small co-educational non-selective academy for 11 to 16-year-old children, in the town of Selsey, on the Manhood Peninsula, just south of Chichester, West Sussex It is part of The Kemnal Academies Trust; the multi-academy trust that oversees a number of secondary and primary schools in Kent and the south-east of England. History The school was opened by the Duke of Norfolk in September 1963, and was once the second smallest high school in West Sussex. It caters for up to 600 pupils in Years 7 to 11. It became an academy on 1 September 2011, and a part of The Kemnal Academies Trust. On 21 August 2016 a fire broke out at the academy causing extensive damage. The blaze was tackled by firefighters from Hampshire, East Sussex and Surrey. At its height 14 fire engines, 2 aerial ladder platforms and support vehicles were deployed. The roofspace blaze affected 75% of the building, particularly the central and technology areas. Selsey Library, which sits alongside the academy, was unaffected. Buildings The main building dated from the early 1960s and new drama and music facilities were added in 2004, a new sports hall in 2008 and a new library in September 2012. The fire that was believed to have started in the roof space when the building was closed during the summer break, devastated most of the building. The library block was saved. In the immediate aftermath younger student were taught in Selsey Town Hall, and older pupils at the leisure centre and Bunn leisure. By autumn a temporary teaching block had been erected. On 15 May 2019, the new permanent building was opened. Academics The school is a small rural comprehensive. Ofsted described this as a "good" school in 2019. All students, whether in Key Stage 3 or Key Stage 4 are expected to study a core curriculum of Maths, Science, English for 18 hrs a fortnight, and do two or three hours of PE. Key Stage 3 students, that is years 7, 8 and 9 will do a cocktail of Spanish, Humanities, Drama, Music, Art, ICT, and Catering. In Key Stage 4 are allowed to choose four subject as options. These are presented in option columns and allow triple science GCSE, some BTEC Level 2 subject and the GCSE subjects needed for an EBacc. Options are each studied for five hours a fortnight. References External links The Kemnal Academies Trust (TKAT)
The Whitstable School

The Whitstable School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Whitstable, Kent, England. It was established in 1952 as the Sir William Nottidge School and was known by this name until 1998 when it was changed to The Community College Whitstable. In 2018 it was renamed as The Whitstable School (to hide the stigma associated with the previous name) after converting to academy status. The school is administered by The Swale Academies Trust. History In 1998, the name Sir William Nottidge was dropped and the school was relaunched as the Community College Whitstable along with the introduction of a new badge and re-introduction of the house system. The school joined Swale Academies Trust in 2018 which also includes Westlands School, Westlands Primary School, Regis Manor Primary School, Meopham School and The Sittingbourne School. School structure The house system was established in 1952, when there were four houses: Coppens, Minters, Torrith and Sedberry, each of which had selected house prefects. The house colours were: red for Coppens, yellow for Minters, blue for Torrith and green for Sedberry. From 2005-2011 the school operated four houses that related to murals painted in its older RE building corridor. The houses were colour coded as Red, Green, Yellow & Blue. The houses were named after local landmarks: Castle (Red), Windmill (Yellow), Harbour (Blue) & Street (Green). The school is now divided into two houses and is based around two famous ships, Victory and Endeavour. The famous warship HMS Victory is best known as Lord Nelson’s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. HMS Endeavour was the British Royal Navy research vessel that Lieutenant James Cook commanded on his first voyage of discovery, to Australia and New Zealand, from 1769 to 1771. References
The Hayling College

The Hayling College (formerly The Hayling School) is a coeducational foundation secondary school, located on Hayling Island in the English county of Hampshire. It is administered by Hampshire County Council, which coordinates the schools admissions. It has also gained specialist status as a Maths and Computing College. Hayling United F.C. Since 2005, The Hayling College has been the location of the home ground of Hayling United F.C. The football club use the school's playing fields as their ground, and have developed the site to include a seated stand, a covered standing area, boundary fences, pitch fences and floodlights, making it a Grade F ground, suitable for Step 5 of the football league pyramid. The club also use the school sports hall's changing rooms, and rent out the school's cafe as the official clubhouse to serve fresh food and drinks, and a bar up on match day. Notable former pupils Hayling Island Secondary School Andrew Miller, Labour MP for Ellesmere Port and Neston Julia Fordham, Professional Singer-Songwriter Stephanie Lawrence, singer and musical theatre actress Peter Chilvers, inventor, engineer and original concept of windsurfer board. Alistair Sperring, Professional Footballer References External links The Hayling College official website
The Chase Nature Reserve

The Chase is a nature reserve in Dagenham in London. Most of it is in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, with a small part in Havering. It is owned by the boroughs, and managed by London Borough of Barking & Dagenham - Parks & Countryside Ranger Service. The boroughs have designated the sections in their respective boroughs as Local Nature Reserves. The Chase, together with the neighbouring Eastbrookend Country Park, is also designated a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation. The River Rom, which is the boundary between the boroughs, runs through the site, with Barking and Dagenham on the west side and Havering on the east. It was formerly a site of gravel extraction, and now has a diverse range of habitats. The River Rom has birds such as kingfishers, and the 190 species of birds recorded include skylarks, little ringed plovers and lapwings. It is also home to around 300 Green Parakeets who make their presence known with much noise, especially at sunset. Other animals include water voles, great crested newts, slow worms and badgers. The Black Poplar is Britain's rarest native tree, and the site has six of only six hundred female trees. Dry acid grasslands have some unusual species. Some areas are gazed by horses. Access The reserve is divided into a wooded narrow strip along the River Rom north of the road called The Chase, and a large more open area with lakes to the south. The wooded strip east of the River Rom, which is in Havering, is crossed by a footpath between Roneo Corner, opposite Rom Valley Way, to The Chase (road). A footpath from Dagenham Road to The Chase (road) goes through the area on the west bank. The southern area is bordered on the west by Eastbrookend Country Park, and is linked by a footbridge over a railway line to Beam Valley Country Park to the south. References External links "Map of The Chase - Barking". Local Nature Reserves. Natural England. "Map of The Chase - Havering". Local Nature Reserves. Natural England. "iGiGL data portal (map)". Greenspace Information for Greater London.
The Chase Nature Reserve

The Chase est une réserve naturelle située à Dagenham, à Londres. La majeure partie se trouve dans le quartier londonien de Barking et Dagenham, avec une petite partie à Havering. Il appartient aux arrondissements et est géré par le London Borough of Barking & Dagenham - Parks & Countryside Ranger Service. Les boroughs ont désigné les sections de leurs boroughs respectifs comme réserves naturelles locales. Le Chase, avec le parc voisin Eastbrookend Country Park, est également désigné site d'importance métropolitaine pour la conservation de la nature. Description La rivière Rom, qui constitue la limite entre les boroughs, traverse le site, avec Barking et Dagenham à l'ouest et Havering à l'est. C'était autrefois un site d'extraction de gravier qui abrite aujourd'hui divers habitats. La rivière Rom abrite des oiseaux tels que les martins-pêcheurs, et les 190 espèces d'oiseaux répertoriées comprennent les alouettes, les pluviers cendrés et les vanneaux. Le parc abrite également environ 300 perruches vertes qui font connaître leur présence avec beaucoup de bruit, en particulier au coucher du soleil. Les autres animaux sont les campagnols, les tritons à crête, les vers lents et les blaireaux. Le peuplier noir est l’arbre indigène le plus rare de Grande-Bretagne, et le site en compte six seulement. Les prairies sèches acides ont des espèces inhabituelles. Certaines zones sont gardées par des chevaux. Accès La réserve est divisée en une bande étroite boisée le long de la rivière Rom au nord de la route appelée The Chase et en un vaste espace plus ouvert avec des lacs au sud. La bande boisée située à l'est de la rivière Rom, qui se trouve à Havering, est traversée par un sentier pédestre reliant Roneo Corner, en face de Rom Valley Way, jusqu'à The Chase (route). Un sentier allant de Dagenham Road à The Chase (route) traverse la région sur la rive ouest. La zone sud est bordée à l'ouest par Eastbrookend Country Park et est reliée par une passerelle sur une voie ferrée au parc Beam Valley Country Park au sud. Références Liens externes « Map of The Chase - Barking », Natural England « Map of The Chase - Havering », Natural England « iGiGL data portal (map) », Greenspace Information for Greater London Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres Portail de la conservation de la nature
The Malling School

The Malling School is a mixed high school located in East Malling in the English county of Kent. History It opened as Clare Park Secondary School in 1957, designed by Read & McDermott. Present day It is a foundation school administered by Kent County Council, who coordinate admissions to the school. The Malling School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils at Key Stage 4, while students in the sixth form have the option to study International Baccalaureate programmes of study, further BTECs and A-levels. It was inspected by Ofsted in March 2023 and found to be 'good' with three out of five aspects rated 'outstanding'. Description The school is smaller than the average-sized secondary school, with a small sixth form with more boys than girls. Students enter the school with lower previous achievement than average. Most are White British with a below-average proportion of students are from minority ethnic groups. The proportion of students who receive support through the pupil premium is higher than average, and about a quarter of Year 7 students receive catch-up funding for students who failed to attain the nationally expected level in English or mathematics at the end of Key Stage 2. The school has a specially resourced unit, the Tydeman Centre, for 90 students who have statements of special educational needs for speech, language and communication needs. References External links The Malling School official website With link to Transition Video.
The Mount, Mill Hill International

Mill Hill International is a coeducational independent day and boarding school located in Mill Hill, North London and forms part of the Mill Hill School Foundation, close to the main Mill Hill School site. Boarding houses are shared with Mill Hill pupils, and the international pupils have full use of the Senior School’s facilities. In December 2013 The Mount merged with the Mill Hill School Foundation (now known as 'The Mill Hill Education Group'). A £4,000,000 renovation project involved the complete refurbishment of all classrooms, the re-landscaping of the grounds, the updating of the science facilities and a new IT and food technology suite. Until July 2014, the school was an independent GSA day school for girls aged 3–16. It had been founded with 10 pupils in 1925 by Mary McGregor in North Grove, Highgate Village. The number of pupils increased gradually and in 1935 it relocated to Mill Hill. In 2015 The Mount was renamed Mill Hill International, offering a day and boarding school for International pupils aged 13–16. In June 2025, Mill Hill International celebrated its 10th anniversary. The head, Sarah Bellotti, announced the opening of MHI Sixth Form for pupils aged 17–18. In September 2025, Mill Hill International opened its sixth form course and built a new sixth form centre. Heads Source: 1925: Mary McGregor 1963: Betty Shannon Millin 1973: Margaret Pond 1998: Mrs J Kirsten Jackson 2008: Ms Catherine Cozens 2015: Ms Sarah Bellotti Alumni Famous alumni include actress Daisy Edgar-Jones and singer Amy Winehouse. References
Princess Grace Hospital

The Princess Grace Hospital is a private hospital in Marylebone, London, and is part of the international division of HCA (Hospital Corporation of America), which is the world's largest private healthcare company. History The Princess Grace Hospital was designed by Richard Seifert and opened by Princess Grace of Monaco in 1977. The intensive care unit was opened by Princess Caroline in 1983, and the hospital was acquired by Hospital Corporation of America in 1996. Services The hospital has introduced many new technologies such as Modic Antibiotic Spinal Therapy, which is used to treat chronic low back pain caused by a bacterial infection in the spinal discs, "Nanoknife", which destroys soft tissue tumours with an electric current, the da Vinci robotic surgical system, which facilitates complex surgery, "SmartPill", which is an ingestible capsule that detects changes in pressure, pH and temperature as it travels through the gastro-intestinal (GI) tract, and vacuum assisted breast biopsy, which is when a hollow probe is guided into the abnormal breast tissue and a biopsy is pulled into the probe and cut off. In recent years, the hospital has grown from its main base on Nottingham Place, a few blocks west of Harley Street. The hospital has worked in partnership with the NHS and other stakeholders to develop the Institute of Sport Exercise and Health. This centre specialises in sports and exercise medicine and offers treatment to both elite sports professionals as well as those who only partake in sport at the weekend. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Official website
Thomas Goode (tableware)

Thomas Goode was a china, silverware and glass shop at 19 South Audley Street in Mayfair, London, and later at 66-67 Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly London. It held two royal warrants to supply the British royal household, one from Queen Elizabeth II and the other from the Prince of Wales. The company was owned by property entrepreneur Johnny Sandelson since 2018 and had since expanded its operations into India opening a store and museum in Mumbai. History The business was established in 1827 by Thomas Goode, and expanded by his son William. The younger Goode designed china ranges for both Queen Victoria and the Tsar of Russia. The store moved to its South Audley Street site in 1845. In 1875 its showroom was redesigned by the architects Peto and George. The company was owned by the Liberal Democrat peer Rumi Verjee from 1995 to 2018. The building was sold to property entrepreneur Cain for £80 million in 2015, but Verjee retained ownership of the business. Johnny Sandelson acquired the business in 2018. It was closed at 2024. The Thomas Goode Elephants As part of The Paris Exhibition in 1889, Minton pottery was commissioned to create two, seven feet tall majolica elephants to display. These elephants were on display in the windows of Thomas Goode. References External links
Three Horseshoes, Southall

The Three Horseshoes was a public house at Uxbridge Road and South Road at Southall Broadway, Southall, London. It was built between 1914 and 1922 (construction was delayed by World War I) by the architect Nowell Parr. In 1989, the local council proposed to demolish The Three Horseshoes as part of a town centre redevelopment scheme. However, this was opposed by CAMRA, the Twentieth Century Society and English Heritage, who nearly spot-listed the pub to save it. CAMRA call it "perhaps one of the best examples of the earlier Nowell Parr's work". It closed on 4 December 2016 and has been converted into shops and flats. References
Thurstable School

Thurstable School is a mixed (ages 11–18) secondary academy school, situated in the village of Tiptree, Essex, England. The school is about 8 miles south of Colchester. Controversy In 2018 it was reported that one of the teachers employed there who resigned in April 2017, Paul Kaufman, had acted in an "inappropriate" manner towards female students. Acts included, but not limited to, verbal comments about their appearance, to flirting, to touching their hair, and kicking students. When the school began to receive reports about his behaviour, Kaufman left as the school started to investigate. After the Department for Education banned Kaufman from teaching indefinitely, the former Head Teacher, Miles Bacon, reaffirmed that "the wellbeing of our students is always our highest priority." Ofsted inspections As of 2021, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in 2016, with a judgement of Good. Ofsted carried out a monitoring visit in 2020, which was not an inspection and did not result in a judgement. The visit was part of Ofsted's response to the 2020 Coronavirus pandemic. The report notes that pupils in years 7 to 10 have forgotten information they were taught in 2020, and have lost ground in writing, but that students in years 11 to 13 are not thought to have fallen behind. See also Secondary schools in Essex References External links school website
Thurrock Thameside Nature Park

Thurrock Thameside Nature Park is an Essex Wildlife Trust nature reserve located on top of the former Mucking Marshes Landfill in Thurrock, England which will eventually cover 845 acres (342 ha). It is next to the River Thames and provides good bird and ship watching. The Cory Environmental Trust Visitor Centre is located at the preserve and provides a rooftop viewing platform. The Nature Park The Thurrock Thameside Nature Park currently covers 120 acres (49 ha), but will grow to 845 acres (342 ha). It is by the side of Mucking Creek, overlooking the Thames and directly overlooks Mucking Flats and Marshes - coastal marshes and saltmarsh designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Protection Area (SPA). These mudflats form the largest intertidal feeding area for wintering wildfowl and waders west of Canvey Island on the north bank of the Thames. At the east end of the nature park, the sea wall has been breached to provide tidal mud flats. The site has been landscaped to include grasslands, woodland, ponds and reedbeds. It is already home to mice, voles, shrews and hares as well as the rare shrill carder-bee. The opening ceremony on 11 May 2013 was performed by David Attenborough. In his opening speech, he said, "What you have done here...is a monument to what can be done to restore nature". The visitors centre is built on hydraulic jacks to cope with settlement of the underlying rubbish. There is a network of footpaths, bridleways and cycle routes across the site. The park won the conservation category in the Observer Ethical Awards 2011. The park was established in partnership with the owners of Mucking Landfill, Cory Environmental Ltd, Cory Environmental Trust in Thurrock, who provided the funding for the visitor centre, and Essex County Council's Parkland project, which also provided vital funds. History The site was once a gravel pit. Once the gravel was all extracted, it was used as a landfill for 50 years by London. The waste is stacked 30 metres (98 ft) high. A thick clay cap was placed on top followed by soil and plants. Methane from the rotting waste is being captured and burned to produce electricity. References External links Official website
Tiny Truckers

Tiny Truckers is a children's rail ride operated at Chessington World of Adventures Resort in London. Originally opened in 1993 under the name ToyTown Truckers. As of May 2023, the ride continues to operate. History Tiny Truckers was manufactured by Zamperla for Chessington World of Adventures Resort in London in 1993. It opened in the area of ToyTown, and later moved to the Adventure Point. Description Set on a powered track in Adventure Point, the ride makes its way around the winding track, with green scenery and Dragon's Fury overhead. There is no age limit, though children under 1.1 metre in height must be accompanied by an adult. See also Chessington World of Adventures Resort References External links Official website
Tomb Blaster

Tomb Blaster is a dark ride that opened in 2002 at Chessington World of Adventures Resort in London. Riders travel in trains through a series of crypts, shooting laser guns at targets for high scores. History Tomb Blaster is a dark ride in the Forbidden Kingdom area of Chessington World of Adventures Resort. It originally opened as The 5th Dimension, a dark ride based on a story of a TV repair robot that operated from 1987 to 1993. The ride system was manufactured by Mack Rides. The area was rethemed as the Forbidden Kingdom in 1994, and the ride became Terror Tomb, a horror ride in the dark. In 2002 Tomb Blaster launched as a retheme of the old terror tomb ride utilising many of the sets but with some animatronics being replaced. In the dark ride riders shoot laser guns at targets. In August 2015, Tomb Blaster closed for undisclosed reasons. It then underwent a minor refurbishment during the closed season, with a new laser gun system, an ultraviolet scenic treatment and altered audio. The refurbished ride debuted during the annual pass preview weekend of 2016 to a negative response. General response from guests as well as fans of the ride criticised the "unprofessional" nature of the new lighting and audio alterations, citing missing sound effects, many animations still broken, missing pieces of the sets and excessive light spillage that revealed the areas intended to be covered by darkness. In 2020, the attraction was revamped again with a new story overlay, new soundtrack created by Nick Hutson and new lighting, with some of the targets removed. The new story for the attraction is that guests are being recruited to rid the tomb of the curse of the high priest. Description Anyone under 1.1 metres must be accompanied by an adult. Riders sit in "utility vehicles" and travel through a tomb, shooting mummies and monsters with laser guns, and competing for top scores. Among the scenes are a crypt, a revolving tunnel, and snake pits. Many of the original set pieces from Terror Tomb remain in the Tomb Blaster ride with the exclusion of the Abdab animatronics and the entirety of the final concert scene, located where a giant cobra is now. Incident On 7 June 2012, a four-year-old girl entered a near month-long coma after falling 14 ft from the ride's raised queue line. Severe injuries occurred, including broken ribs, a cracked skull, and bleeding on the brain. The queue line's protective wooden fence panelling was both untreated and positioned in an area which was subject to rainwater runoff from a nearby roof. It had over the years become rotten due to weathering. Palings had previously fallen from the fence and had been nailed back into place despite their rotten nature. No formal records of the repairs were kept. A paling from the fence had fallen out on the day of the incident, leaving a gap through which the girl fell. Chessington World of Adventures was fined £150,000 after pleading guilty to breaching the Health and Safety Act (1974). Gallery See also Chessington World of Adventures Resort Terror Tomb The 5th Dimension References External links Official website