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

The Frith is a small univallate Iron Age hillfort to the north of Silchester, Calleva Atrebatum, Roman town in the English county of Hampshire. A single bank covers all sides apart from the south east, and is at the most about 5 feet (1.5 m) high on the western edge. A ditch is also traceable for the length of the bank, although at varying states. The area to the north and northwest is partially wooded. A local footpath crosses the site east to west. The site slopes from approximately 90 to 95 metres (295 to 312 ft) in the west, with the summit of the unnamed hill (102 metres (335 ft) AOD) approximately 500 metres (1,600 ft) to the southwest. Close by to the south lies a Roman road heading into Calleva Atrebatum. Also nearby, 500 metres (1,600 ft) to the west, lies a further smaller unidentified enclosure. Location The site is within Benyon's Inclosure to the North of Silchester, part of Mortimer West End Civil Parish, in the county of Hampshire Map sources for The Frith References
The Galleria, Hatfield

The Galleria is a designer outlet centre in Hatfield, Hertfordshire in South-East England. History The Galleria was constructed in 1991 as part of a plan to increase retail space in Hatfield. The A1(M), a bypass of the old Great North Road from London, was built as a cut-and-cover tunnel with The Galleria on top, while also intentionally making an all-glass building to celebrate the aeronautic history of Hatfield. It was a project of Gerald Carroll's Carroll Group and was budgeted at £50 million but cost £90 million by the time it was finished, 18 months late. Carroll refinanced the project and injected £30 million. It opened in 1991, but banker Samuel Montagu placed the scheme in receivership in 1992. Afterwards, records were found showing the purchase of bugging equipment and the employment of private detectives to watch the bankers involved. The centre was converted to an outlet-led centre in 1996. Land Securities acquired the centre from Galleria Jersey Ltd in 2005 and took full control of the asset management of the centre in September 2006. Features The centre occupies 311,000 sq ft of space. There are more than 80 retail outlets trading at The Galleria. Location and transport links The centre is located 6 miles north of London's orbital motorway, the M25. It is situated on top of the Hatfield Tunnel which houses the A1(M) motorway. The centre can be reached from Junctions 3 or 4 of the A1(M), which provides connections to the M25, or by the A414 from Hertford or St Albans. By public transport, the centre can be accessed from Hatfield railway station or St Albans City railway station. Both stations have bus links to the centre. Buses run from multiple places, such as Hemel Hempstead and Watford to the west, Stevenage and Welwyn Garden City to the north, Hertford to the east, and Barnet and Potters Bar in the south. Gallery See also List of shopping centres in the United Kingdom Gunwharf Quays - another outlet centre owned by Land Securities in Portsmouth, Hampshire References
The Galleries, Bristol

The Galleries (formerly The Mall Bristol, but originally opened in 1991 as The Galleries Shopping Centre) is a shopping mall in the Broadmead area of Bristol city centre, England. Functioning as one of the city's retail malls, it is a three-storey building, which spans over Fairfax Street. Plans to demolish the building and replace it with a mixed-use development were approved in January 2025. History The Galleries Shopping Centre, as it was originally known, opened in October 1991 in the wake of a UK recession. It was later bought by The Mall Shopping Centre Fund (and renamed The Mall Bristol), managed by Capital & Regional and Aviva Investors. It replaced shops including a large Woolworths on the north side of Fairfax Street, and on the south side Fairfax House (a Co-operative department store opened in March 1962) where the Galleries car park now stands. One of the entrances, called "The Greyhound", was originally a historic public house which closed in the early 1990s and was incorporated into the building as an entrance. In January 2011, the centre was sold to HSBC European Active Real Estate Trust for £50.1 million, and the name reverted to The Galleries. With the opening of Cabot Circus and the recession of 2008, many of the chain shops moved out of the Galleries and into the new Cabot Circus. This resulted in several vacant shops and a decline of what was Bristol's main shopping centre in the 1990s and 2000s. In 2019, the centre was sold by InfraRed Capital to LaSalle Investment Management for about £32 million. Redevelopment Over the years, there have been a few re-developments. In 2011, the food court was moved from the top floor to the middle floor. There was a £1.5 million project to redevelop the entrances and to refurbish the mall in 2013. In 2021, plans were announced to turn the shopping centre over the next five to ten years into a mixed development of residential property, offices and retail space. Since 2008, The Galleries had struggled to compete with the newer and larger Broadmead shopping mall, Cabot Circus. The plans were approved in January 2025. Transport The Galleries is within walking distance of Bristol Temple Meads station and is served by First West of England bus services at nearby bus stops. There is also a car park with nearly 1,000 spaces, which can be accessed from Fairfax Street and New Gate. References External links Official website
The Gate, Newcastle

The Gate is a retail and leisure complex in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. History The venue takes its name from the street on which it stands, Newgate Street. It is part of the historic Grainger Town area of Newcastle. The noted concert hall the Mayfair Ballroom was among the buildings demolished to make way for The Gate. The Gate has 19 venues spread across three floors, including a 16-screen Cineworld cinema and Aspers Casino. The Gate is also next to Newcastle's Chinatown; there is an entrance on Stowell Street. Mood Bar opened on 28 November 2002, the same time as The Gate. The 19,235 m2, £80 million venue was built by Land Securities and the 12-metre-tall (39 ft) sculpture outside, "Ellipsis Eclipses", was designed by Danny Lane. The 24-metre-high (79 ft) glass façade was designed by Space Decks Limited. It was opened on 28 November 2002. In 2003, The Gate won the Property Week award for Best Commercial UK Mixed-Use Leisure Scheme. In 2004, BDP Lighting won a Lighting Design award for their work at The Gate. In 2010, Jamie Ritblat's property company, Delancey, bought The Gate in a £900 million package of properties from PropInvest Group, in partnership with the Royal Bank of Scotland. In 2012 The Gate was sold to the Crown Estate for £60 million. References External links The Gate official website 3D Pamoramas of The Gate at quicktimevirtualreality.com and at BBC.co.uk
The Gatehouse, Baltonsborough

The Gatehouse in Baltonsborough, Somerset, England, is a thatched house dating from the 16th century. It has been designated a Grade I listed building. The first house was built in the 15th century, however only two bays of this survive. The building was extended in the late 16th century when a chimney was added in the great hall. A wing was added to the north east of the main hall in the mid 17th century. In the 19th century it was converted into three cottagers but restored to a single house in the 20th century. It has a cruck roof which shows signs of blackening from the smoke of the earlier open fire. The house is named after the "Gatehouse" family who lived there from 1699 until 1839. It remained part of their estate until 1947. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip References
The George Inn, Norton St Philip

The George Inn is a historic establishment in Norton St Philip in Somerset, England. Built in the 14th or 15th century, the inn has been designated as a Grade I listed building, and is one of a number of establishments that claims to be Britain's oldest tavern. History The George Inn was originally built as a wool store for Hinton Priory at nearby Hinton Charterhouse and, situated in the centre of the village, would accommodate travellers and merchants coming to the annual wool fairs that were held in the village from the late 13th century until 1902. Hinton Priory was one of the ten medieval Carthusian houses (charterhouses) in England. It was first established at Hatherop in 1222 by William Longspee, Earl of Salisbury. The monks disliked the location and on Longspee's death in 1226 they petitioned his countess for a new site to achieve greater solitude. She gave them her manors of Hinton Charterhouse and Norton St Philip and the new house was consecrated at Hinton Charterhouse in May 1232. A licence to sell alcohol at The George Inn is claimed from 1397, which may have been a local licence from the Prior of Hinton Priory as Governmental licences for alehouses were only introduced in 1552. In the 15th century the timber-framed upper floors were added. The inn has a galleried courtyard. The inn became part of the stage coach route between London and South West England. On 12 June 1668 the noted diarist Samuel Pepys, with his wife and servants, passed through Norton St Philip on their way to Bath from Salisbury. The inn was later used as the headquarters of Monmouth's army, during the Monmouth Rebellion in 1685, after his retreat from Bath. In the aftermath of the failed rebellion Judge Jeffreys used the George Inn as a courtroom and conducted 12 executions on the village common, as part of the Bloody Assizes. In 1998 a major programme of restoration was undertaken, funded by the Wadworth Brewery, which included extensive archaeological investigations into the history of the building. This showed that part of the building had been demolished in the 17th century and dendrochronology showed that the roof timbers had been replaced in around 1431. Roof repairs included removing all 29,750 stone slates, 70% of which were reused. The building has been used as a setting for films such as The Remains of the Day, Tom Jones, and The Canterbury Tales, as well as in the television adaptations of Persuasion by Jane Austen and Moll Flanders by Daniel Defoe. In November 2020, the inn was acquired by the Butcombe Brewery, along with another pub, the Fleur-de-Lys, and The Plaine B&B, also both located in the centre of Norton St Philip. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip The George Inn, Southwark, another coaching inn with a galleried courtyard References External links The George Inn web site
The George Inn

The George Inn es una antigua taberna situada en la localidad de Norton St Philip, en el condado inglés de Somerset (Reino Unido): El edificio es uno de los varios establecimientos que afirman ser la taberna más antigua de Gran Bretaña, está ubicada en el centro del pueblo. Fue construido en el siglo XIV o siglo XV y es un monumento clasificado de Grado I.​​ Historia Originalmente se construyó como almacén de lana para el Priorato de Hinton que se encontraba en la cercana localidad de Hinton Charterhouse​ y para alojar a los viajeros y comerciantes que asistían a las ferias anuales de lana que se celebraban en el pueblo desde finales del siglo XIII hasta 1902.​ El priorato fue una de los diez casas (cartujas) que la Orden de los Cartujos tenía en Inglaterra en la Edad Media. Fue establecido por primera vez en Hatherop en 1222 por William Longspee, conde de Salisbury. A los monjes no les gustó el lugar y, tras la muerte de Longspee en 1226, solicitaron a su condesa un nuevo sitio para lograr una mayor soledad. Ella les dio sus mansiones de Hinton Charterhouse y Norton St Philip y la nueva casa fue consagrada en Hinton Charterhouse en mayo de 1232.​ En 1397, solicitaron una licencia para vender alcohol en The George de 1397, que puede haber sido una licencia local del Prior de Hinton. El priorato como licencia gubernamental para cervecerías no se introdujo hasta 1552.​ En el siglo XV se añadieron los pisos superiores con un entramado de madera.​ La posada tiene un patio con galería.​ La posada pasó a formar parte de la ruta de diligencias entre Londres y el suroeste de Inglaterra. El 12 de junio de 1668, el destacado cronista Samuel Pepys, con su esposa y sus sirvientes, pasó por Norton St Philip de camino a Bath desde Salisbury.​​ La posada se utilizó más tarde como cuartel general del ejército de Monmouth, durante la Rebelión de Monmouth en 1685, después de su retirada de Bath. A raíz de la fallida rebelión, el juez Jeffreys utilizó el George Inn como sala de audiencias y llevó a cabo doce ejecuciones en el campo común de la aldea, como parte de los conocidos como los «juicios sangrientos».​ En 1998 se llevó a cabo un importante programa de restauración, financiado por Wadworth Brewery, que incluyó extensas investigaciones arqueológicas sobre la historia del edificio. Estas investigaciones revelaron que parte del edificio había sido demolido en el siglo XVII y la dendrocronología mostró que las vigas del techo habían sido reemplazadas alrededor de 1431. Las reparaciones del techo incluyeron la eliminación de las 29 750 pizarras de piedra, el 70 % de las cuales se pudieron reutilizar.​ El edificio ha sido utilizado como escenario para películas como Lo que queda del día, Tom Jones y Los cuentos de Canterbury, así como en las adaptaciones televisivas de Persuasion de Jane Austen y Moll Flanders de Daniel Defoe.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
The Glades (Bromley)

The Glades is a shopping centre in Bromley, England. It has a total of 135 stores trading from a combined floorspace of 464,000 sq ft (43,100 m2). Opened as The Glades on Tuesday 22 October 1991, the centre is currently jointly owned by Alaska Permanent Fund (85%) and the London Borough of Bromley (15%). In October 2015 it was confirmed that Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation had agreed to acquire the stakes held by intu Properties and CGNU/Aviva in a £177m deal, giving the APFC 85% holding of the mall (Bromley Council retained its 15% share) and taking the Bromley centre out of intu's network. The sale completed towards the end of 2016. The name "The Glades" was chosen following a competition in which Bromley residents were asked for suggestions. "The Glades" was chosen reflecting the history of Bromley as a wooded area. The centre was rebranded as Intu Bromley in the summer of 2013 following the renaming of parent Capital Shopping Centres Group plc as Intu Properties plc. Following intu Properties' sale of the centre, the intu branding and name was withdrawn from the centre, bringing back its original name. Stores Major stores within the centre include Marks & Spencer (also opening onto Bromley High Street), Boots, Waterstones, Zara, H&M, David Clulow, Game, New Look, Superdrug, Apple Store, Claire's and Jack Wills. In all, there are 135 stores within The Glades. The Glades also includes Regent Arcade, a parade of small boutique shops which runs from Elmfield Road near the street entrance to the former site of Debenhams and links in to the lower mall beneath Waterstones. Extension at main entrance Building began in Autumn 2006 on a £25 million extension close to the main entrance of the centre. The development involved the demolition of two buildings on the high street and several existing units within The Glades. River Island (unit 85/86) mezzanine extension In 2009 the mezzanine floor which was only staff and stock rooms above unit 86 was extended into empty space above unit 85. The menswear was moved to the mezzanine. The staff room was moved to the ground floor. The Restaurant Terrace Work was completed in July 2016 on a new extension to the centre to house 5 new restaurants including Wagamama, Byron Hamburgers, Giraffe World Kitchen and Ed's Easy Diner. Project Pie, a pizza restaurant in the Restaurant terrace closed within months of opening and remains closed. References External links Official website
The Grange, Beeston

The Grange is a Grade II listed building in Beeston, Nottinghamshire which formerly served as the area police station and is currently in use as apartments. History The house was probably constructed around 1820 on Chilwell Road, Beeston by Edward Bond, a local farmer, and was initially known as Bonds House. It was later owned by Francis Butcher Gill, a local silk merchant, and in 1872 it was purchased by William Kirkland, a local lace manufacturer. In September 1885 the property was acquired by Edward Smith. After a period in the mid 20th century when the property was used as a homeless shelter, it was acquired by Nottinghamshire County Council and renovated during the 1970s for the Police Area headquarters. It no longer functions as the police station for the area today. In November 2012, proposals were put forward to move the police station into the Broxtowe Borough Council offices and close The Grange. See also Listed buildings in Beeston, Nottinghamshire References
The Grange School, Aylesbury

The Grange School is an 11–18 mixed, foundation secondary school and sixth form in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England. It was established in 1954 and is part of the Aylesbury Learning Partnership. The current Headmaster is Vince Murray. History In 1959, the school was visited by Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent in celebration of the 10th anniversary of Mother's Clubs in Buckinghamshire. The school is notable as the location where the jury retired to consider their verdict in the Great Train Robbery case in 1963. They used the room that is now the main office of the youth centre on the school site. In November 2008, the school was awarded Business and Enterprise status. Notable alumni Jake Gray, professional footballer Robert Hall, professional footballer Samantha Louise Lewthwaite, terrorist suspect and widow of 7/7 suicide bomber John Otway, singer-songwriter Matt Phillips, professional footballer Iain Rogerson, actor Ellen White, professional footballer MC Conrad (Drum and Bass MC) https://www.bucksherald.co.uk/whats-on/arts-and-entertainment/tributes-pour-in-for-beloved-pioneering-aylesbury-musician-mc-conrad-who-has-died-aged-52-4614174 References External links Official website
The Grange School, Christchurch

The Grange School is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in the Somerford area of Christchurch in the English county of Dorset. The school mainly admits pupils from the Somerford, Mudeford & Burton areas. History The school opened in 1955 as Somerford Secondary Modern School and became The Grange in 1969 when it went comprehensive, at the time Christchurch being in Hampshire until 1974 when it became part of Dorset, the school becoming part of Dorset LEA. The school converted to academy status on 1 February 2015 and is now part of the Twynham Learning multi-academy trust. In the summer of 2021 The Grange School underwent a significant restructure formalising its relationship with Twynham School. The Twynham Learning offices relocated to The Grange School campus along with the successful BDP SCITT and the professional development hub, Two Rivers Institute. In December 2021 The Grange School was judged to be "good" in all areas by Ofsted. Notable former pupils Miles Gibson, novelist References External links The Grange School official website
The Grange School, Northwich

The Grange School is an academically selective private day school near Northwich, Cheshire, England, a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Founded in 1933 as a preparatory school, in 1978 the school made the unusual progression to the opening of a secondary school and now teaches pupils of all school ages. The school is divided across two sites; the Junior School and the Senior School and Sixth Form. The Junior school has six forms, for National Curriculum Years 1 to 6, as well as a Reception class. The senior school has First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Forms, for Years 7 to 11, plus a Lower and Upper Sixth Form for Years 12 and 13. The Junior School is in Beechwood Avenue, Hartford, near Northwich, the Senior School in Bradburns Lane, Hartford. The school has its own theatre, built in 2005 as part of the Senior School campus and named the Grange Theatre. It can be hired for community and conference use. The school also has a £6m purpose-built Sport Centre that is used by the school and the Hartford community. Extra-curricular activities include music, drama, rowing with the Grange School Rowing Club, and a Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. There is also a Community Service programme and the school has had a link with a school in the Gambia for many years. In 2023 there were 157 pupils in the school's Sixth Form. Almost all school leavers progress to higher education. Former pupils are called Old Roburians, from the school's Latin motto, E Glande Robur, meaning "from an acorn, an oak". References External links The Grange School homepage Grange School (Northwich) at Financial Times school rankings web site
The Green School for Girls

The Green School for Girls is in an all-girls secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Isleworth, west London, England. It also has a new boys school across London Road. History The Green School for Girls was originally a Sunday school for girls founded in 1796. It educated girls rejected from the heavily oversubscribed Blue School (now Isleworth and Syon School). The name supposedly originates from the fact that the school away gave free green clothes for the girls to wear as a uniform. In 1906 the Duke of Northumberland whose estate was Syon Park donated a new building at Busch Corner in London Road, Isleworth, which is still occupied by the school. The junior school closed in 1919. Some of the buildings suffered damage during the Blitz on three separate occasions. The school campus underwent some renovations and additions over the years but still largely occupies the original buildings. The school's mission has always been for the children to go to school in a friendly and safe environment. House system The Green School for Girls splits girls into five different houses from Year 7 to Year 11; each house is named after a tree and has a distinct colour. Beeches - Red Chestnuts - Green Elms - Blue Oaks - Yellow Willows - Orange Notable former pupils Sophia Myles, actress Greens Grammar School Tessa Bonner (1951-2008), soprano Margaret Edwards, swimmer who won the bronze in the 1956 Olympic 100m backstroke in Melbourne Gladys Mitchell, best-selling author me References External links Official website Ofsted report