NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fishergate Shopping Centre

Fishergate Shopping Centre is a shopping centre in the city of Preston in Lancashire, England. It opened in the 1980s as part of a development to revive the western end of Preston's main street, Fishergate. Its northern side is on Fishergate, and its southern side is built on the site of Butler Street Goods Yard, adjacent to the railway station. The car park, along with the station car park, occupies the remainder of the former goods yard and the site of the East Lancashire platforms of the station, which were demolished in the early 1970s. It is the second largest shopping centre in Preston city centre, after St George's Shopping Centre (formerly The Mall). It was sold to Benson Elliot in August 2013, after former owner Agora Shopping Centres Fund was placed into administration. It is more recently known for its free events and monthly giveaways on social media and has been increasingly popular in 2024 due to its shops holding a lower average price point compared to its competitors. Transport links Preston railway station is immediately next to the centre, as well as Preston Bus, and Stagecoach bus services along Fishergate. Preston Park & Ride also serves the centre. Fishergate Shopping Centre Car Park is one of Preston Town Centre's cheapest car parks and is located next to Preston Train Station. It ranges from £1.50 for one hour up to £8.50 for over 8 hours. Stores Stores in the Fishergate Centre include McDonald's, TJ Hughes, Card Factory, Lush, Primark, TK Maxx, Starbucks, H.Samuel, Poundland, Shoe Zone, Shelter and Sports Direct. References External links Official website
Fistral Beach

Fistral Beach is in Fistral Bay (Standard Written Form: Porth an Vystel, meaning cove of the foul water) on the north coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated half a mile west of Newquay at grid reference SW 797 620. Fistral Bay is bounded by two promontories, Towan Head to the north and Pentire Point East (not to be confused with Pentire Head) to the south. The straight sandy beach faces west-northwest onto the Atlantic and is approximately 750 metres (2,460 ft) long. It is backed by steep sand dunes and is overlooked by the Headland Hotel. The name "Fistral" is recorded as Fistal in 1813, coming from the Cornish bystel meaning "foul water, bile or gall" (compare Welsh bustl) probably in reference to the waves making it an unsuitable landing site. Surfing Fistral Beach is best known for surfing. Its west-facing aspect exposes it to Atlantic swells ensuring consistent waves suitable for surfing. The beach is the venue for major international surfing competitions and a competition suite for judges and competitors has been built at North Fistral along with a surf museum. The British Surfing Association, Newquay Surf Life Saving Club and the Newquay Boardrider Club are all based at Fistral Beach. The Cribbar, a reef at the north end of the beach, causes waves to break when the swell is high. It is considered to be Cornwall's premier "big wave" location with wave faces as high as 30 feet (9.1 m). Fistral is considered one of the most consistent surf breaks in the UK, with westerly and north-westerly groundswells producing powerful beach break waves suitable for intermediate to advanced surfers. On 21 September 2006, Fistral Beach hosted the British Surfing Association's invitational Gold Rush Big Wave Competition. During the competition the surf was over 8 feet (2.4 m) high because of the effect of Hurricane Gordon. The winner was 28-year-old Scott Eastwood of the Channel Islands who scored a perfect 10 in the final. The Boardmasters Festival is also held at Fistral Beach. References Media related to Fistral Beach at Wikimedia Commons
Fistral Beach

Fistral Beach (in cornico: Porth an Vystel, che significa baia delle acque sporche) è una località sulla costa settentrionale della Cornovaglia, Inghilterra, Regno Unito. Si trova a mezzo miglio a ovest di Newquay alla griglia di riferimento SW 797 620. Fistral Bay è delimitata da due promontori, Towan Head a nord e Pentire Point East (da non confondere con Pentire Head) a sud. La spiaggia di sabbia dritta si affaccia a ovest-nordovest sull'Atlantico ed è lunga circa 750 metri (2.460 piedi). È sostenuta da ripide dune di sabbia ed è sovrastata dall'Headland Hotel. Il nome "Fistral" è registrato come Fistal nel 1813, proveniente dal cornico bystel che significa acqua sporca probabilmente in riferimento alle onde che lo rendevano un luogo di approdo inadatto. Surfing Fistral Beach è meglio conosciuta per il surf. Il suo lato ovest la espone alle mareggiate atlantiche garantendo onde consistenti adatte al surf. La spiaggia è la sede delle principali competizioni internazionali di surf e a North Fistral è stata costruita una sala da competizione per giudici e concorrenti insieme a un museo del surf. La British Surfing Association, il Newquay Surf Life Saving Club e il Newquay Boardrider Club hanno tutti sede a Fistral Beach.. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fistral Beach
FitzWimarc School

FitzWimarc School is a secondary school in Rayleigh, United Kingdom, named after the Norman land-holder Robert FitzWimarc. The current headteacher is Robert Harris. History 1927 - Opened as Rayleigh Council Senior School at first location on Love Lane. 30 August 1937 - Moved to Hockley Road. 19 November 1937 - Opening ceremony performed by John W. Burrows J.P., Chairman of the Southend Higher Education Committee. 10 April 1945 - Re-opened as a secondary modern school with a new name ‘Rayleigh Secondary Modern School’ and an extended catchment of 11- to 15-year-olds. 1948 - Renamed Rayleigh Secondary Modern and Technical School. 1964 - Home Economics block built. 1967 - Re-opened as a comprehensive school and renamed Fitzwimarc Comprehensive School. 1 March 2015 - Converted to an academy. September 2016 - Opened Fitzwimarc Sixth Form. School performance As of May 2023, the school's most recent Ofsted inspection was on the 6th October 2022, with a judgement of Good. References External links Official website
FitzAlan-Kapelle

Die FitzAlan-Kapelle liegt innerhalb von Arundel Castle. Das Gebäude ist eines der wenigen noch bestehenden Beispiele für einen Sakralbau, der zwei Anbetungsbereiche hat, einen anglikanischen und einen katholischen. Bei dem westlichen Teil handelt es sich um die anglikanische Kirche St. Nicolas. Die katholische Kapelle ist dagegen heute das private Mausoleum der Dukes von Norfolk. Geschichte Die Kapelle wurde im Jahr 1390 von Richard FitzAlan, 4. Earl of Arundel gegründet. Sie befindet sich auf dem Gelände des Arundel Castles und wird als Grabstätte für die Herzöge von Norfolk genutzt. Sie ist ein Beispiel für die gotischen Architektur mit geschnitztem Chorgestühl und Holzdach. Sie enthält künstlerisch reich verzierte Steinsärge. Im Jahr 1879 wurde entschieden, dass die Kapelle katholisch bleiben und nicht der evangelischen Gemeinde angeschlossen werden sollte. Siehe auch Arundel Castle, auf dessen Gelände die Kapelle liegt Earls of Arundel Literatur The booklet of the Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel. Arundel Art Co., Arundel 1931, OCLC 40897797 (Fotobuch). Francis W. Steer: The Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel. A guide and short history. Moore and Tillyer, Chichester 1960, OCLC 65384109. Weblinks Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel, West Sussex britishlistedbuildings.co.uk Fitzalan Chapel auf sussexparishchurches.org Einzelnachweise
Fitzalan Chapel

The Fitzalan Chapel is the chancel of the church of St Nicholas in the western grounds of Arundel Castle, in West Sussex, England. Dating to the 14th century, the chancel is used as the private mausoleum of the FitzAlans and later the Howard family. The church is one of the very few that is divided into two worship areas, a Catholic area (the chancel) and an Anglican area (the nave and transepts). It is a Grade I-listed building. History Richard FitzAlan, 3rd Earl of Arundel, was responsible for the building of the Chapel posthumously according to his will. The original Fitzalan Chapel consisted of the entire building, and was built as the Collegiate Church of the Holy Trinity in 1380 by commission of Richard FitzAlan, 4th Earl of Arundel, whose family owned Arundel Castle. It is an example of Perpendicular Gothic architecture, and the architect and mason is believed to have been William Wynford. A number of noted Fitzalan and Howard family members are buried in the chapel, many in tombs adorned with sculpted effigies. Most of the recently deceased Dukes of Norfolk are buried there. The chapel was badly damaged in 1643 during the siege of Arundel Castle by the Parliamentarians' cannons during the English Civil War. It remained neglected throughout the 18th century. During this period, the Anglican parish was established in the western portion of the church building. Bernard Howard, 12th Duke of Norfolk, is credited with initiating major repairs to the Fitzalan Chapel circa 1837, and his successors expanded and restored the chapel further. Fitzalan Chapel is now vested in an independent charitable trust (No. 279379), and accepts donations for further maintenance and preservation. It is currently open to the public by access from the castle grounds. Burials See also Arundel Castle, in whose grounds the chapel is located Arundel Museum, close to the castle entrance Earls of Arundel Arundel Cathedral Arundel Priory References The Fitzalan Chapel, pamphlet printed by Arundel Castle
Fitzalan Chapel

De Fitzalan Chapel is een rooms-katholieke kapel die zich bevindt in het oostelijk uiteinde van het kerkgebouw dat op het westelijk deel van het terrein van Arundel Castle in Arundel staat. Dit kerkgebouw is een van de zeer weinige die zijn opgedeeld in twee delen voor verschillende erediensten: een rooms-katholiek deel en een anglicaans deel. Het westelijk deel van het gebouw vormt de anglicaanse Sint-Nicolaaskerk. De oorspronkelijke Fitzalan Chapel bestond uit het gehele gebouw, en werd in 1380 gebouwd in opdracht van Richard FitzAlan, 11e graaf van Arundel, wiens familie eigenaar was van Arundel Castle. De kerk is een voorbeeld van Engelse "perpendicular" gotiek. De architect en bouwmeester van de kapel was naar men vermoedt William Wynford. Een aantal bekende leden van de families FitzAlan en Howard ligt in de kapel begraven, velen in graftombes versierd met gebeeldhouwde afbeeldingen. De meeste van de recent overleden hertogen van Norfolk zijn hier begraven. De kapel werd zwaar beschadigd in 1643 tijdens het beleg van Arundel Castle door de Parlementaristen in de Engelse Burgeroorlog. Het gebouw bleef in slechte staat gedurende de achttiende eeuw. In die periode werd de anglicaanse parochie gevestigd in het westelijke deel van het gebouw. Bernard Howard, 12e graaf van Norfolk wordt genoemd als de initiatiefnemer van belangrijke herstelwerkzaamheden aan de kapel vanaf 1837, en zijn opvolgers breidden het gebouw uit en herstelden de kapel verder. De kapel wordt tegenwoordig beheerd door een onafhankelijke stichting van algemeen nut met het nummer 279379 en neemt donaties aan om de kapel te onderhouden en in goede staat te behouden. Het gebouw is open voor publiek en bereikbaar via het terrein van Arundel Castle.
Fitzharrys School

Fitzharrys School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England. There are about 650 students attending. The headteacher since March 2020 is Will Speke, who took over from Jonathan Dennett. The school emblem that adorns the gateway and uniform badges depicts three harriers on a light blue background. School status Until November 2018, it was a community school administered by Oxfordshire County Council. It joined John Mason School and Rush Common School to form the Abingdon Learning Trust, converting to an Academy. Since 2005, Fitzharrys School has held the status of a specialist school for technology. The specialist school status is a joint partnership between the three state secondary schools in Abingdon: Fitzharrys, John Mason School and Larkmead School. Notable former pupils Kate Garraway (Good Morning Britain (ITV) presenter) attended the school. Professor Kathy Sykes, Collier Chair For Public Engagement in Science and Engineering at the University of Bristol, studied at Fitzharrys. References External links Official Website
Fitzroy Tavern

The Fitzroy Tavern is a public house situated at Charlotte Street in the Fitzrovia district of central London, England, owned by Samuel Smith Old Brewery. It became famous during a period spanning the 1920s to the mid-1950s as a meeting place for many of London's artists, intellectuals and bohemians such as Jacob Epstein, Nina Hamnett, Dylan Thomas, Augustus John, and George Orwell. It is named either directly or indirectly after the Fitzroy family, Dukes of Grafton, who owned much of the land on which Fitzrovia was built. The building was originally constructed as the Fitzroy Coffee House, in 1883, and converted to a pub (called "The Hundred Marks") in 1887, by W. M. Brutton. In the early years of the 20th century, Judah Morris Kleinfeld became licensee. He rebranded it the "Fitzroy Tavern" in March 1919. The licence then passed to his daughter and her husband Charles Allchild who ran it into the 1950s. His granddaughter Sally Fiber who worked behind the bar from a very young age eventually wrote a history of the pub, "The Fitzroy: The Autobiography of a London Tavern" with the help of Clive Powell-Williams. There are photographs on the walls of both Michael Bentine and Dylan Thomas drinking in the pub. By the 1990s, the Fitzroy came to be closely associated with a very small group of Doctor Who fans, who held regular meetings. Many figures associated with the show were regular patrons, including Russell T Davies, Steven Moffat, Paul Cornell, Nicholas Briggs and Robert Shearman. This group contributed to the franchise since the 1990s, beginning as prominent writers in the Virgin New Adventures series of Doctor Who novels, and going on to control production of the show itself after the 2005 revival. Since 2000 it has been the home of the Pear Shaped Comedy Club which runs every Wednesday in the downstairs bar. In 2018, the pub was given a pub design award by CAMRA for its 2015 refurbishment, in which its original Victorian appearance was retained and revived. Polished mahogany partitions with acid-etched glass were installed downstairs to recreate the original snugs, while wrought-iron pub signs in keeping with the originals were erected outside. References External links Official website
Fitzwilliam College Boat Club

Fitzwilliam College Boat Club is the rowing club for members of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. History Prior to the 1960s, Fitzwilliam House (as it was then called) occupied a position near the bottom of the 2nd division or top half of the 3rd division of the Lent Bumps and May Bumps, even finding itself in the 4th division of the Lent Bumps briefly. Between 1959 and 1969, the 1st men's VIII were not bumped in the Lent Bumps, rising to Head of the River in 1969. Between 1960 and 1971, the 1st men's VIII were bumped only once in the May Bumps, taking the headship for three years between 1969 and 1971. From then until the mid-1980s, the 1st VIII held a position in the top-half of the 1st division and won both the Fairbairn Cup and the Emmanuel Sprints Regatta in the Michaelmas Term of 1982. The 1982 crew completed the traditional (1929–1989) Fairbairn course in 14.34, becoming the second (and last!) crew ever to post a winning time of under 15 minutes over the original race distance. The women's 1st VIII held a position in the top-half of the 1st division briefly in the 1980s, but fell from 6th to 39th position when the May Bumps were re-organised in 1990, with the introduction of coxed-eights. Between the mid-1980s and mid-1990s, the women fell 20 places in the Lent Bumps. The 1st Men won blades in Lent Bumps 2006. In the May Bumps 2011, the Women's 1st VIII won blades. In 2006 1st Novice Men won the Fairbairns Cup Novice Division. The club repeated this victory in the Novice Division race in 2007 and again in 2009. In 2014, the 2nd Novice Men won the Clare Novices Plate whilst the 1st Novice Men won Emma Sprints. In the Lent Bumps 2015, the 1st Men won superblades, bumping five crews in four days and finishing in the top division. May Bumps 2022 marked a particularly successful campaign for the club, with the 1st Men winning blades and the 1st Women bumping three times finishing 8th on the river, the highest position of Fitz women ever. The Boat Club is supported by an active dedicated society, The Billygoats, whose membership is open to all who have rowed for Fitzwilliam College Boat Club. The Billygoats, often affectionately referred to as the 'Billyguts' after the typical shape of middle-aged former oarsmen, organises social events at the May Bumps and Henley Royal Regatta as well as raising funds to support the Boat Club. Honours Henley Royal Regatta Boat Race representatives The following rowers were part of the rowing club at the time of their participation in The Boat Race. Men's boat race Women's boat race References External links CUCBC/ Cambridge University Combined Boat Club Fitzwilliam College Boat Club
Fleet Air Arm Museum

Das Fleet Air Arm Museum ist ein englisches Militärmuseum, das sich vornehmlich der britischen Marineluftfahrt widmet. Es besitzt eine umfangreiche Sammlung ziviler und militärischer Luftfahrzeuge, Flugzeugmotoren, Modelle von Schiffen (insbesondere Flugzeugträger) der Royal Navy, sowie Bilder und Zeichnungen im Zusammenhang mit der Marineluftfahrt. Es befindet sich auf dem Marinestützpunkt RNAS Yeovilton, 11 km nördlich von Yeovil und 64 km südlich von Bristol. Es ist das größte Museum für Marineluftfahrt in Europa. 2024 betrug die Besucherzahl etwa 85.000 Personen. Exponate Das Museum ist in vier Bereiche unterteilt und umfasst insgesamt über 90 Flugzeuge. Halle 1 Diese Halle widmet sich der Entwicklung der Marinefliegerei, von den Anfängen mit Luftschiffen und stoffbespannten Doppeldeckern, bis zu den modernen Strahlflugzeugen. Momentan sind folgende Fluggeräte ausgestellt: Short S.27 (Nachbau). Ein ähnliches Flugzeug startete zum ersten Mal auf einem Flugzeugträger in Fahrt Sopwith Pup (Nachbau) Supermarine Walrus Fairey Flycatcher (Nachbau) BAe Sea Harrier Westland Dragonfly, Whirlwind HAR3, Lynx und Sea King Halle 2 Diese Halle zeigt hauptsächlich Exponate des Zweiten Weltkriegs, aber auch zwei Flugzeuge aus dem Koreakrieg. Im Durchgangsbereich zur Halle 3 ist eine Sammlung von Flugzeugträgermodellen, die die Entwicklung dieser Schiffe aufzeigen. Fairey Albacore und Fulmar North American Harvard (T-6 Texan) Grumman Hellcat und Avenger Supermarine Seafire F17 Hawker Sea Fury FB11 Vought F4U Corsair Yokosuka MXY-7 Ohka II MiG-15 Halle 3 Diese Halle wurde angelehnt an einen Teil des Flugdecks des Flugzeugträgers Ark Royal eingerichtet (Aircraft Carrier Experience). Der Besucher hat den Eindruck, das Flugdeck aus einem darauf gelandeten Hubschrauber zu betreten. Mehrere Räume sind den Räumen des echten Flugzeugträgers nachempfunden. Große Projektionsflächen mit Flugbetriebsszenen und entsprechender Geräuschkulisse geben dem Besucher einen guten Eindruck über den Betrieb auf Flugzeugträgern. Fairey Gannet AEW3 und COD4 Vickers Supermarine Scimitar F1 und Attacker F1 De Havilland DH.110 Sea Vixen FAW2 und Sea Vampire Mc Donnell Douglas F-4 Phantom FG1 Hawker Sea Hawk Blackburn Buccaneer S1 und S2B Westland Wessex HU5 Halle 4 Diese ist den moderneren Flugzeugen gewidmet und beinhaltet als Blickfang einen Prototyp der Concorde, sowie andere Prototypen BAC Concorde (Prototyp Nr.2, die erste in England gebaute Concorde) Hawker P.1127, Hunter T8M Bristol Scout D De Havilland Vampire T22 Westland Wyvern TF1 Handley Page HP.115 BAC 221 Sea Harrier FRS.1 Aktivitäten Restaurierungen Das Museum führt selbst Restaurierungen aus, momentan wird die einzige erhaltene Fairey Barracuda restauriert. Archiv Das Museum beinhaltet ein umfangreiches Photo- und Dokumentenarchiv, das nach Anmeldung und gegen Gebühr benutzt werden kann. Besuchereinrichtungen Der Museumsshop verkauft zahlreiche Waren zum Thema Marine und Marineluftfahrt. Es gibt ein Restaurant, ein Café, einen Picknickbereich sowie einen Kinderspielplatz. Weblinks Offizielle Seite (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Fleet Air Arm Museum

Fleet Air Arm Museum – muzeum brytyjskiego lotnictwa morskiego (Fleet Air Arm) znajdujące się na terenie bazy lotniczej Royal Naval Air Station Yeovilton, koło wsi Ilchester, w hrabstwie Somerset w Anglii, założone w maju 1964 roku. Muzeum prezentuje historie brytyjskiego lotnictwa morskiego. W zbiorach znajdują się samoloty i wyposażenie Fleet Air Arm oraz dokumenty związane z historią formacji. Eksponaty prezentowane są w czterech głównych halach muzealnych. Pierwsza z nich poświęcona jest początkiem lotnictwa na morzu, jego udziałowi w I wojnie światowej oraz okresowi międzywojennemu. Wśród eksponatów znajdują się między innymi samoloty Supermarine Walrus. Hala druga poświęcona jest II wojnie światowej, wśród eksponatów, poza maszynami wykorzystywanymi przez Fleet AIr Arm, takimi jak Fairey Fulmar, Fairey Albacore czy Supermarine Seafire podziwiać można również morskie samoloty innych państw. Amerykańskie Grumman F6F Hellcat, Grumman TBF Avenger, Chance Vought F4U Corsair czy model japońskiej, pilotowanej bomby Yokosuka MXY7. Znajdują się tutaj również eksponaty poświęcone konfliktowi w Korei, wśród nich MiG-15. Hala trzecia zbudowana jest tak aby wyglądała jak pokład lotniskowca HMS Ark Royal. Z umieszczonych w hali głośników zwiedzający słyszą dźwięki towarzyszące normalnej pracy na okręcie, na "pokładzie" poustawiane są samoloty Blackburn Buccaneer, Fairey Gannet, Supermarine Scimitar, De Havilland Sea Vixen, Supermarine Attacker, De Havilland Vampire i McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II. Zwiedzający mogą zwiedzić również nadbudówkę, wysepkę, w której znajduje się wieża kontrolna. Wśród samolotów poustawiane są manekiny prezentujące poszczególnych członków załogi pokładowej. W czwartej hali prezentowane są samoloty prototypowe i doświadczalne jak również nie związane z wojskowym lotnictwem morskim, do takich należy drugi prototyp naddźwiękowej maszyny pasażerskiej Concorde. Wśród maszyn eksperymentalnych można zobaczyć Handley Page HP.115, Fairey Delta 2, pierwowzór Harriera (który również prezentowany jest w muzeum), Hawker Siddeley P.1127. Na ekspozycji znajdują się również silniki lotnicze i wyposażenie lotnicze. Bibliografia Miłosz Rusiecki, Lotniskowiec pod dachem, "Skrzydlata Polska", nr 12 (1997), s. 6-10, ISSN 0137-866x. Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona muzeum