NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Liberty

The Liberty, formally named The Liberty Shopping Centre, is a covered shopping centre in Romford, London, England, the largest such centre in the town. It was originally built in 1968 and underwent a four-year redevelopment completed in 2003. The centre takes its name from the former Liberty of Havering and is owned by the Cosgrave Property Group. It is also the largest indoor shopping centre in the borough of Havering overall and covers 432,000 square feet (40,100 m2) of retail space, around 100 shops. The Liberty has an annual footfall of 23 million, equating to 425,000 people per week. It is linked to The Mercury Mall (formerly known as Liberty 2) by an underpass. History The Liberty Shopping Centre was first opened in 1968 in a joint deal between Hammerson and Standard Life Investments. In 1999 Hammerson acquired Standards Life's 50% interest for £53 million and in 2000 acquired the freehold on the land. In September 2006, Irish property developers, The Cosgrave Property Group acquired the centre from Hammerson for £281 million. The centre underwent an extensive redevelopment which was completed in 2003 at a cost of £52 million. Previously, the main part of the centre was open-air, with several covered arcades running off from it linking it to other parts of the town centre. The changes undertaken in the 2000s included the covering of the main part of the centre with a glazed roof, and the development of a new car parking facility, plus new large stores for Next and H&M. Several existing stores were remodelled or relocated, or received other modernisations, as part of the redesign, including Boots, BHS and W H Smith. Once the planning application had been granted for the transformation of the centre, work started in August 2001. In April 2003, the centre achieved practical completion. References External links Official web site
Lingholm

Lingholm is a country house just outside Portinscale in Cumbria, England. History The house was built in 1871–1875 for Lt. Col. James Fenton Greenall (1834–1899), of the Greenall brewing family, Commanding Officer of the 9th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers, at a cost of £15,700 by Alfred Waterhouse. In 1900, it was purchased by the family of George Kemp, 1st Baron Rochdale. They commissioned Bertram Symons-Jeune to design the water garden at Lingholm. Between 1885 and 1907, Beatrix Potter spent her summer holidays at Lingholm, where she wrote some of her best-known stories. Beatrix credited the Lingholm Kitchen Garden as her original inspiration for Mr McGregor's Garden in The Tale of Peter Rabbit. She also wrote The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin and the first draft of The Tale of Mrs Tiggy-Winkle whilst staying at Lingholm. During World War I, the house was used as a hospital for wounded officers. As a result of Beatrix Potter's connection and its unique design by a well respected architect, Lingholm was listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in 2013. References External links Official website
Limehurst Academy

Limehurst Academy (formerly Limehurst High School) is a mixed secondary school located in Loughborough in the English county of Leicestershire. It was previously a community middle school called Limehurst High School which was administered by Leicestershire County Council. The school converted to academy status in September 2011 and was renamed Limehurst Academy, however the school continues to coordinate with Leicestershire County Council for admissions. In September 2013 Limehurst Academy converted from being a middle school for pupils aged 11 to 14 to a secondary school for pupils up to the age of 16. Limehurst Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, as well as some vocational courses offered in conjunction with Loughborough College. The school also has a specialism in sports and has links with local sports clubs and coaches to support the specialism. References External links Limehurst Academy official website
Lipwood Railway Bridge

Lipwood Railway Bridge is a railway bridge carrying the Tyne Valley line between Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle across the River South Tyne near Lipwood in Northumberland. History The first bridge at Lipwood for the railway between Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle was designed by John Blackmore and originally built of timber; it was completed in 1838 but as the condition of the wood deteriorated it was replaced by the current iron-girder structure in 1866. References
Litten Nature Reserve

Litten Nature Reserve is 1 hectare a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II, and Local Nature Reserve in Greenford in the London Borough of Ealing. It is owned and managed by Ealing Council. The site has varied woodland, with species including horse chestnut, hazel, oak, elder and snowberry. The ground level is dominated by ivy. There are also ponds and wetland areas, with plants such as pendulous sedge and water plantain. The site has a classroom and toilets, but there is no public access. The entrance is on Oldfield Lane South. References
Liverpool Life Sciences UTC

Liverpool Life Sciences UTC, more commonly known as The UTC is a university technical college (UTC) which opened in September 2013 in Liverpool, England. The UTC is located in the Baltic Triangle, in the former Contemporary Urban Centre (CUC), a restored Victorian-era warehouse, which it shares with The Studio School Liverpool. Sponsors and partners The University of Liverpool is the university sponsor of Liverpool Life Sciences UTC. The other sponsors of the UTC are Merseybio, North Liverpool Academy, the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust. Business partners of the UTC include Novartis, Thermo Fisher Scientific and Unilever. Admissions The school has an annual intake of students aged 13 and 19 (academic years 9-13). There is capacity for 200 students in each year group. The main catchment area of the UTC is the Liverpool City Region, which includes the five metropolitan boroughs which make up Merseyside and the Borough of Halton in Cheshire. Where the number of applications for admission to the UTC is greater than the number of places, places are allocated randomly to pupils from all of the six boroughs in the catchment area. Curriculum Liverpool Life Sciences UTC specialises in science, healthcare and engineering, with a particular focus on life sciences. Students follow one of four learning pathways that determine curriculum options. These pathways are the healthcare academic pathway, the healthcare vocational pathway, the leadership and management pathway and the scientific enquiry pathway. For pupils aged 13 to 16 the pathways lead to different combinations of qualifications which include GCSEs, BTECs and NVQs. For sixth form students the pathways lead to different combinations of A Levels, BTECs and NVQs. Baltic Research Institute Liverpool Life Sciences UTC is the only school in the United Kingdom that has its own student-run Institute. It consists of eight departments: Communications, Education/ Outreach, Business, Sustainability/ Conservation, Microbiology, Model Organisms, Molecular Biology & Advanced Manufacturing. The BRI (Baltic Research Institute) was launched in 2018 within the school's Innovation Labs. References External links Liverpool Life Sciences UTC official website
Loch Neaton

Loch Neaton is a freshwater lake near Watton in Norfolk, England. It was created after earth was excavated in 1875 to create a mile long embankment for the extension to Swaffham of the Thetford to Watton railway station. Local businessmen saw the potential of creating a leisure park in the area, with a tennis court, bowling green and bandstand. The excavated area was filled with water to create a lake for swimming, boating and fishing. In honor of the railway labourers that created the excavation, who were mainly Scottish, the lake was called a Loch. References External links Official website
The Lynch

The Lynch is an island in the River Thames in Berkshire, England. It is on the reach above Shiplake Lock near Lower Shiplake. The island is large and triangular shaped, forming a pair with the similar Hallsmead Ait. It is uninhabited and tree covered and provides mooring on both sides in the back channel. Although the island is positioned towards the Oxfordshire bank of the river, it is actually in Berkshire. See also Islands in the River Thames References
The Lynch

The Lynch est une petite île de la Tamise en Angleterre. Description Il s'agit d'une île fluviale, inhabitée et recouverte d'arbres, située à environ huit kilomètres au nord-est de Reading, dans le Berkshire ; elle se trouve à proximité de deux autres îles fluviales, Phillimore Island et Hallsmead Ait (en), et à environ trois cents mètres du village de Shiplake (Oxfordshire). Notes et références Voir aussi Bibliographie Miranda Vickers, Eyots and Aits : Islands of the River Thames, History Press Limited, 2012. (ISBN 075246213X) Leigh Hatts, The Thames Path : From London to Source, Cicerone Press, 2010. (ISBN 1849650934) Articles connexes Liste des îles de la Tamise Liste des îles d'Angleterre Liens externes (en) « The Lynch », sur le site CanalPlanAC (en) « The Lynch », sur le site Ordnance Survey Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des îles
Mascalls Academy

Mascalls Academy (formerly Mascalls School) is a co-educational secondary school and a sixth form with academy status located in Paddock Wood, Kent. Etymology The name comes from the nearby Mascalls corner. History The school opened in 1956 as Mascalls School, a foundation school administered by Kent County Council. It became an academy in 2011, and in 2015 it joined the Leigh Academies Trust. Stuart Reeves, headteacher since 2010, was promoted to LAT Executive Director of the West Kent cluster of academies at the time of the school's accession to the Leigh Academies Trust in 2015. Wayne Barnett then became principal, having previously served as vice principal since 2013. In 2019, Barnett was promoted by the Leigh Academies Trust to serve as the principal of Stationers' Crown Woods Academy. The vice principal at the time, William Monk was then promoted to principal of Mascalls. The Leigh Academies Trust has given all students in the trust, including the students at Mascalls, Quest 2s to help with learning. The academy had a therapy dog called "Levi" after Claude Lévi-Strauss. He was a Cocker Spaniel, born on 23 May 2019, and registered with the Pets As Therapy charity. When High Weald Academy closed in September 2022, all pupils from Year 7 to Year 10 were offered places at Mascalls. Following the promotion of the current principal, William Monk, to a senior executive position within the Leigh Academies Trust, it was announced that Jo Brooks would become principal from 1 January 2023. Houses Mascalls Academy is organised into four houses (called "colleges"), named after "significant individuals". For the lower school: Earhart (named after Amelia Earhart) Shackleton (named after Ernest Shackleton) Luther King (named after Martin Luther King Jr.) For the sixth form: Marie Curie (named after Marie Skłodowska Curie) Mascalls Gallery A small art gallery was located on the school site from 2006 to 2016. It had a frequently changing programme of exhibitions featuring national and internationally known artists. These included Henry Moore, L. S. Lowry, Graham Sutherland and Lee Miller as well as artists from Latin America, Japan and the United States. In 2010, Mascalls Gallery exhibited for the first time in the UK drawings by Marc Chagall for the nearby All Saints' Church in Tudeley. An exhibition of watercolour paintings by Roland Collins led to further exhibitions in London, raising the artist's profile. The gallery closed in June 2016 due to a lack of funds, and the building has since been refurbished as the new Mascalls Library. Ofsted The school's last full inspection was in 2012 when it was judged as 'Good' by Ofsted. Notable alumni Philip Martin Brown, actor References External links Mascalls Academy official website Chapter in Teaching Art in a Postmodern World: Theories, Teacher Reflections and Interpretive Frameworks by Bill Hall, head of art at the school (2002)
Meldon Viaduct

Das Meldon Viaduct ist eine ehemalige Eisenbahnbrücke über den West Okement River bei dem Dorf Meldon in der Nähe von Okehampton am Rande des Dartmoor in der englischen Grafschaft Devon. Sie ist eine der letzten in Großbritannien noch existierenden schmiedeeisernen Trestle-Brücken; das Bennerley Viaduct ist eine andere. Geschichte Die zunächst eingleisige Brücke wurde zwischen 1871 und 1874 nach Plänen von W. R. Galbraith für die Strecke der London and South Western Railway von Exeter via Okehampton im Norden des Dartmoor nach Plymouth gebaut. Die Strecke von Exeter nach Plymouth via Teignmouth an der Südküste und entlang des südlichen Randes des Dartmoor war bereits nach Plänen von Isambard Kingdom Brunel von der South Devon Railway gebaut worden, einem mit der Great Western Railway verbundenen Unternehmen. 1879 wurde sie zu einer zweigleisigen Brücke erweitert, indem ein zweites Bauwerk so dicht neben dem ersten gebaut wurde, dass sich dessen Pfeiler mit den Pfeilern der ersten überlappten. In den folgenden Jahrzehnten wurde die Brücke immer wieder verstärkt, um den gestiegenen Lasten der Lokomotiven und Waggons standzuhalten. 1968 wurde der über Meldon hinausgehende Verkehr eingestellt und das zweite Gleis zurückgebaut. Die Brücke diente dann hauptsächlich dem Rangierverkehr des benachbarten Steinbruchs. 1970 wurde auf ihr eine Baustraße für den Bau der nahegelegenen Meldon-Talsperre eingerichtet. Seit 1976 ist die Brücke denkmalgeschützt. 1990 wurde die Brücke als zu schwach für den Eisenbahnverkehr befunden und das verbliebene Geleis entfernt. Sechs Jahre später wurde sie umgebaut zu einem Teil eines 18 km langen Geh- und Radwanderweges zwischen Okehampton und Lydford, der im National Cycle Network als The Granit Way bekannt ist. Beschreibung Die in einer leichten Biegung verlaufende Brücke ist 164,6 m lang. Ihre sechs Öffnungen werden von jeweils 27,43 m (90 ft) langen und 2,74 m (9 ft) hohen Fachwerkträgern (Warrenträger) mit oben liegenden Gleisen überbrückt. Die Widerlager bestehen aus gusseisernen Rohren, die mit Beton gefüllt wurden und allseitig von der steinernen Hangauffüllung gestützt werden. Die fünf schmiedeeisernen Pfeiler sind maximal 47 m (154 ft) hoch und bestehen jeweils aus 4 annähernd vertikalen Rohren, die durch schräge Stangen und Flacheisen versteift sind. Das zweite Brückenbauwerk wurde in den Pausen zwischen den einzelnen Zügen errichtet. Die Pfeiler wurden abschnittsweise von einem Kran an ihren Platz gehoben, der neben ihren Gleisen montiert wurde. Die neuen Warrenträger wurden neben der Brücke zusammengenietet und von zwei auf den Gleisen fahrenden und von einer Lokomotive gezogenen Kranen an beiden Enden angehoben und an ihren Platz auf den neuen Pfeilern gefahren. Verstellbare Gegengewichte an den Kranen sorgten für ihr Gleichgewicht. Innerhalb 16 Wochen war die Montage von Pfeilern und Trägern abgeschlossen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Heron Academy

Heron Academy (formerly The Michael Tippett School) is a special needs secondary school for students with severe learning difficulties located in south London. It was previously named after the composer Michael Tippett. The building was designed by Marks Barfield Architect and completed in 2008. It can accommodate 80 students between the age of 11 and 19. It was built as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme and was the first school in London and the first special education school in the country to be completed under the programme. Previously a community school administered by Lambeth London Borough Council, In February 2023 The Michael Tippett School converted to academy status and was renamed Heron Academy. The school is now sponsored by the London South East Academies Trust. References External links School website Lambeth school profile Young Lambeth school profile Ofsted reports for The Michael Tippett School School Profile on Edubase
Michael Tippett School

The Michael Tippett School è una scuola secondaria per speciali necessità, per studenti con gravi difficoltà di apprendimento, situata nel sud di Londra. Prende il nome dal compositore Michael Tippett. L'edificio è stato progettato da Marks Barfield Architect e completato nel 2008. Può ospitare 80 studenti di età compresa tra gli 11 ei 19 anni. È stata costruita come parte del programma Building Schools for the Future ed è stata la prima scuola a Londra e la prima scuola per bisogni speciali del paese a essere completata nell'ambito del programma. Note Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su tmts.me.uk. (EN) The Michael Tippett School - GOV.UK, su get-information-schools.service.gov.uk. URL consultato il 10 ottobre 2020. The Michael Tippett School, su tmts.me.uk. URL consultato il 10 ottobre 2020 (archiviato dall'url originale il 1º novembre 2020). The Michael Tippett School | Lambeth Council, su lambeth.gov.uk. URL consultato il 10 ottobre 2020 (archiviato dall'url originale il 4 ottobre 2013). Children, young people and families | Lambeth Council, su www.lambeth.gov.uk. URL consultato il 10 ottobre 2020. Find an inspection report and registered childcare, su reports.ofsted.gov.uk, 8 ottobre 2020. URL consultato il 10 ottobre 2020 (archiviato dall'url originale il 13 settembre 2018). School Profile on Edubase, su education.gov.uk.
Miltoncross Academy

Miltoncross Academy (formerly Miltoncross School) is a coeducational secondary school located in the Milton area of Portsmouth in the English county of Hampshire. The school is situated on the site of the former Priorsdean Hospital for infectious diseases, which was established in 1884. Miltoncross School opened on a different site in Penhale Road in September 1999, but did not move to the building it is housed in until 2000. Previously a community school administered by Portsmouth City Council, Miltoncross school converted to academy status on 1 November 2014 and was renamed Miltoncross Academy. The school is sponsored by The Kemnal Academies Trust, but continues to coordinate with Portsmouth City Council for admissions. References External links Miltoncross Academy official website
Murano (restaurant)

Murano is a restaurant situated in London, England. It was opened in August 2008 by chefs Angela Hartnett and Gordon Ramsay. Murano was purchased outright from Ramsay by head chef Hartnett with the handover taking place in October 2010. It was awarded one Michelin star in 2009, which has been retained ever since. Description The restaurant is located on 20 Queen Street, Mayfair, London, next door to an Indian restaurant, Tamarind of London, which had previously held a Michelin star. Murano was opened in August 2008 by Gordon Ramsay and Angela Hartnett. The cuisine style of the restaurant is largely Italian. Hartnett purchased Murano from Ramsay with the handover taking place on 8 October 2010. Reception In January 2009, the Michelin Guide awarded the restaurant one star. The star has been retained ever since then. In an October 2008 review, Matthew Norman of The Guardian lauded Murano's "superb" staff service and its "majestic" food. Jasper Gerard of The Telegraph paid Murano a visit in September 2008, praising the quality of the food and giving it a score of 8.5 out of 10. After sampling a few dishes at the restaurant, Zoe Williams of The Telegraph commented that "Murano proves the chauvanists wrong. Women can - and do - cook to the highest level." A reviewer for the magazine Time Out wrote in an October 2012 review that she enjoyed the restaurant's "perfectly proportioned" crab tortelli, rating Murano with four out of five stars. On Murano's interior design, she wrote, "Plump upholstery, crisp linens and warm leather ensure a sumptuous, serene setting for a meal that draws as much on French fine dining as Italian staples." See also List of Italian restaurants References External links Official website
New Hall Valley Country Park

New Hall Valley Country Park is a country park located in New Hall Valley between Walmley, Wylde Green and Pype Hayes in the Sutton Coldfield area of north Birmingham. It is the first new country park in the UK for over a decade. The park is split into "phases". It was created in 2005 by Birmingham City Council with funding raised from the release of land for the New Hall Manor Estate development and formally opened on 29 August 2005. The park covers over 160 acres (0.6 km2) of designated green belt land to the south east of Sutton Park, including ancient woodland, historic wetland grazing meadows, former farmland, and part of Plants Brook. It borders on a number of privately owned listed buildings including the 17th century Grade II listed New Hall Mill, a corn mill. This is one of only two working water mills surviving in Birmingham water mills in Birmingham, with the other being Sarehole Mill in Hall Green. It has been restored and is open to the public on certain days or by prior arrangement. Bishop Walsh Catholic School borders the land, with the school's playing fields running adjacent for nearly 1.5 miles. The park also includes a network of cycle routes and footpaths (52.550930°N 1.806816°W﻿ / 52.550930; -1.806816, a plant nursery, a nature conservation site and two play areas for children. The park is crossed by Wylde Green Road, which links Walmley and Wylde Green at either end. This road was crossed by a ford until around 1967. Coopers Wood, the ancient woodland in the park, is under threat of being destroyed due to concerns that its trees, which are Crack Willow, may fall onto people using the paths that have been driven through them. Part of the Park is again under threat of development as of 2025. With a further 300 slated to be built on green belt land. You can access the park: By foot via Coleshill road at the bottom of Reddicap Hill Road, via the cycle path By foot or via the carpark on Wylde Green Road (next to Bishop Walsh School) By foot under the railway bridges on Ebrook Road and East View Road By foot from Fledburgh Drive on the New Hall Estate By foot down the cycle path from New Hall Manor Estate By foot from the northern end of Pype Hayes Park via the Plants Brook From Plants Brook Local Nature Reserve by crossing Eachelhurst Road heading towards Penns Lane References External links Birmingham City Council page Newhall Mill
New Forest Academy

New Forest Academy is a coeducational secondary school and with academy status, located in Holbury in the English county of Hampshire. Previously known as Hardley School, it converted to academy status in September 2012 and was renamed New Forest Academy. It was formerly a foundation school administered by Hampshire County Council. The school continues to coordinate with Hampshire County Council for admissions. New Forest Academy is sponsored by the Academies Enterprise Trust. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. References External links New Forest Academy official website