NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chelsea Academy

Chelsea Academy is a coeducational Church of England secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Chelsea area of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England. The school was established in 2009 under the sponsorship of Diocese of London and Kensington and Chelsea London Borough Council. The school admits up to 10% of its intake in year 7 based on aptitude in music, while the remaining places are divided equally between applications from pupils with links to the church, and pupils from the immediate local community. Chelsea Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels. The school also has a specialism in Science. References External links Chelsea Academy official website
Chipping Sodbury School

Chipping Sodbury School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form, located in Chipping Sodbury in the Unitary authority of South Gloucestershire, England. It shares ground with the Cotswold Edge sixth-form. Chipping Sodbury School was previously administered by South Gloucestershire Council and the Chipping Sodbury School Co-operative Trust as a foundation school. In April 2021 the school converted to academy status and is now part of The Athelstan Trust. The school has been on its present site since 1938, when Chipping Sodbury Grammar School moved there. It became a comprehensive school in 1970. Chipping Sodbury Grammar School had been established in 1913, in what is now the building called the Old Grammar School and Chipping Sodbury Library. This building has since been owned by Chipping Sodbury Town Hall and the Townlands Charity. Before converting into an academy, the school had been given 'requires improvement' ratings by the educational review body Ofsted at inspections in December 2013, December 2015 and June 2018. Chipping Sodbury School offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. The sixth form provision of the school is offered in conjunction with Brimsham Green School in Yate. As of 2018, the school had 772 pupils. Notable former pupils Roger Morris, Bishop of Colchester Dan Norris, Member of Parliament References External links Chipping Sodbury School official website
Christ Church, Ottershaw

Christ Church, Ottershaw is a Church of England church on Guildford Road in the village of Ottershaw in the Runnymede district of Surrey, England, about 20 miles south-west of London. Grade II listed, it was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811–1878). Sir Edward Colebrooke (1813–1890), who came to live in Ottershaw in 1859, built a chapel on his estate in 1863 as a memorial to his deceased son and heir. Later this became the village church. The church, one of the few polychromatic brick churches designed by Scott, retains most of its original features. A tower, the gift of Edward Gibb, was added in 1885 and new parish rooms in the 1990s. The nave and chancel windows, designed by Charles Eamer Kempe (1837–1907), contain several examples of Kempe's signature, a tiny wheatsheaf. They were installed in 1901, replacing the original plain glass. Kempe also designed the altarpiece. Installed in 1901, it was made by the Sussex-based firm Norman and Burt and incorporates wooden figures carved in Oberammergau, in Bavaria, Germany. Two Commonwealth servicemen of World War II – Leading Aircraftman George Barnett of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (who died on 17 October 1943) and Corporal Alexander Cook of the Worcestershire Regiment (who died on 21 September 1947) – are buried in the churchyard. References Further reading Binns, Sheila (2014): Sir Edward Colebrooke of Abington and Ottershaw, Baronet and Member of Parliament: The Four Lives of an Extraordinary Victorian, Grosvenor House Publishing Ltd, ISBN 978-17814-8694-8, 278 pp. External links Official website
Christ Church, Woking

Christ Church is located in Woking, England. The church is in the Diocese of Guildford. History In the 1870s, Woking's population was growing rapidly. Services for the population were being held in the back room of a local shop, though the congregation was too large by 1877. A church hall known as the 'Iron Room' was constructed to accommodate for the growing congregation. The Iron Room was on the site of the current church. It could seat approximately 400 people. The London Necropolis Railway had begun to sell off a lot of land, and a section of this was reserved "for a church, vicarage and burial ground". Furthermore, a plot of land had also been acquired in 1861 for the church (the Iron Room and modern church were built on this site). On 11 February 1885, it was agreed a new church would be built and would cost between £4,000 and £5,000. The reason for this was because of overcrowding in the Iron Room. Christ Church was started in 1887; the first stone was laid by the Duchess of Albany. The church held its first service on New Years Day 1889 and was completed in 1908 after the transepts and morning chapel were finished. In recent years the church has undergone a series of developments, including the addition of a café and bookshop. References Further reading Pevsner, Nikolaus "Buildings of England: Surrey" (1982 ed.) p. 533
Christ the King Catholic Voluntary Academy

Christ the King Catholic Voluntary Academy (formerly Christ The King School) is a mixed Roman Catholic secondary school and sixth form located in Arnold, a town in the English ceremonial county of Nottinghamshire. It is one of three Catholic secondary schools in the Greater Nottingham area, along with The Becket School and Trinity School. It was opened in 1972 History The school opened on Thursday 2 September 1971, as a secondary modern school, costing £250,000. The official opening was on Saturday 15 July 1972, when it was announced that the school would become comprehensive from September 1973. At the opening was Bishop Edward Ellis and Anne Yates, the chairman of Nottinghamshire County Council. Christ The King School was converted to academy status in October 2012 and was renamed Christ the King Catholic Voluntary Academy, becoming part of the Pax Christi Multi-Academy Trust. This was later merged into the Our Lady of Lourdes Multi-Academy Trust. In 2012 the school undertook a large redevelopment of one building. In 2012, the lower building include Technology and Computer Rooms) was redecorated, and a lift was installed. In 2015 the school built a new Physical Education area, and the old PE area was converted into offices. In 2016, a new extension to the sixth form centre at Christ the King was constructed with study space for students with computer access. Organisation The school is organised into five houses which are named after notable Christian pilgrimage sites in the UK. Iona Canterbury Holywell Lindisfarne Walsingham Curriculum Christ the King Catholic Voluntary Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. Notable events In 2013, while on a school-organised skiing trip to Austria, teacher Jonathan Taylor died in a tragic accident after falling down a bank. The coroner later recorded a verdict of accidental death. In January 2016, a substance in the science preparation laboratory was found to be incorrectly stored and had dried out and become explosive. Immediate professional help was obtained and the substance was destroyed by the armed forces. Alumni Brian Kilcline (b. 1962) - professional footballer, Notts County F.C., Coventry City F.C., Newcastle United F.C. MistaJam - Peter Dalton (born 1983), DJ and radio presenter Jordan Bowery (b. 1991) - professional footballer, Mansfield Town F.C. Greg Tempest (b. 1993) - professional footballer, Carlton Town F.C. Cieron Keane (b. 1996) - professional footballer, Ilkeston Town F.C. Alex Iacovitti (b. 1997) - professional footballer, Port Vale F.C. Grace Hodgett Young (b. 2002) - actress References External links Official website
Church of Our Lady and St Peter, Aldeburgh

The Church of Our Lady and St Peter is a Roman Catholic church in Aldeburgh, Suffolk. It is part of the Diocese of East Anglia. The church is still not complete. A wood-paneled north wall indicates uncompleted plans for further extension. The building is aligned north–south rather than east–west, and the porch faces east. But stepping into the nave, you may be momentarily disorientated. That 'apse' is to the right, which intuitively should be liturgically east, and contain the sanctuary; but it is screened off, for use as a sacristy. Instead, you turn left to face the altar. The reason is simple - it is not an apse at all. It is all that remains of a round tower, one of Suffolk's few modern ones. When this church was built, it was intended to be very much in the style of the 40-odd round towered medieval churches that you find in the county, particularly along the coast. References
Church of St Thomas of Canterbury, Woodbridge

The Church of St Thomas of Canterbury is a Roman Catholic church in St John's Street in Woodbridge, Suffolk. It has been part of the Catholic Diocese of East Anglia since 1976, and before that was in the Diocese of Northampton. It forms a joint parish with Framlingham. It was built in 1850. It was originally a YMCA but in 1929 it was converted into a Catholic church. References
Churchdown School Academy

Churchdown School Academy (formerly Churchdown School) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Churchdown in the English county of Gloucestershire. History 1978 arson attack There was an arson attack on Saturday 14 January 1978, costing £120,000. A lecture room block was completely destroyed. It was during the 1978 fire service strike. It took 12 hours to stop the fire. The school was shut for one week. Four 16 year old males attended court in Gloucester. 16 year old Jonathan McGovern, of Grove Road in Churchdown, received six months on Friday 17 March 1978. John Gaisford of Thompson Way, in Innsworth, received 7 years on 4 May 1978, under Section 53 of the Children and Young Persons Act 1933. He had brought a container of petrol. Academy Previously a foundation school administered by Gloucestershire County Council, Churchdown School was converted to academy status on 1 November 2011 and was renamed Churchdown School Academy. However the school continues to coordinate with Gloucestershire County Council for admissions. Curriculum Churchdown School Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. Notable former pupils Mike Teague former rugby union footballer Dave Sims (rugby union) former rugby union footballer. Gloucester Captain Luke Bond Assistant Organist at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. Guy Whittingham former Premier league footballer References External links Churchdown School Academy official website
Landmark Pinnacle

Landmark Pinnacle is a 233-metre (764 ft) skyscraper constructed by developer Chalegrove Properties in Marsh Wall in Millwall on the Isle of Dogs, London, United Kingdom. The 75-storey Landmark Pinnacle is a short distance west from the privately owned financial centre of Canary Wharf. It is the tallest residential tower in the United Kingdom, the tallest residential building in western Europe and has more habitable floors than any other building in western Europe. As of 2023, Landmark Pinnacle is the fourth-tallest building in the United Kingdom. The development was formerly known as City Pride, the same name as the public house it replaced, before a name change in 2016. The Landmark Pinnacle tower boasts the United Kingdom’s first-ever residential tropical terrarium gardens and the highest tropical residential gardens in the United Kingdom. The Panoramic Sky Gardens are located on the entire 75th floor of the tower, covering an area of 6,350 square feet. The garden is split into an East and West side, offering panoramic views over Canary Wharf and the City of London. The gardens are home to over 3,500 plants from all around the world. Since its completion, Landmark Pinnacle has been the recipient of several prestigious awards. The building has won the Premier Guarantee Awards for Quality Recognition in 2021 and 2022, as well as the Excellence Award in 2021. In addition, it was awarded the Best Luxury High Rise Living category at the 2023 Luxury Lifestyle Awards. Site history The City Pride pub was formerly the only building on the site and closed in 2012. Oracle Group purchased the freehold in 2007 for £6.75 million and sold it to Glenkerrin for £32 million in 2008. Landmark North Ltd and UK Power Network Holdings purchased the site (and the associated Island Point site) from the administrators of Glenkerrin for £43 million in 2011. In 2016, a development loan of £320 million was agreed in order to continue with construction. Planning Chalegrove Properties registered a planning application with Tower Hamlets in December 2012 for the erection of a residential-led mixed-use tower of 75 floors comprising 822 residential units and 162 serviced apartments and associated amenities. The application was permitted (subject to conditions) on 9 October 2013. The application is subject to a Section 106 Agreement with a total amount payable to Tower Hamlets of £5,182,279. Island Point Chalegrove Properties registered a planning application in December 2012 for a development of 173 homes at a site located at 443-451 Westferry Road, in a linked application with what was then known as the City Pride development to fulfil the affordable housing conditions. The application was permitted (subject to conditions) on 9 October 2013. The application was subject to a Section 106 Agreement with a total amount payable to Tower Hamlets of £4,069,361 (including £2,734,636 for the provision of educational facilities in the Borough). Gallery References External links Official site Media related to Landmark Pinnacle at Wikimedia Commons
Landmark Pinnacle

Landmark Pinnacle es un rascacielos situado en el distrito de Canary Wharf, en la ciudad de Londres, Reino Unido. Su altura es de 233 metros, siendo el cuarto edificio más alto del Reino Unido y uno de los edificios residenciales más altos de Europa.​ El proyecto fue inicialmente llamado City Pride, nombre del pub que existía anteriormente en el lugar, hasta que fue cambiado al actual en 2016. Véase también Edificios más altos de Londres Edificios más altos del Reino Unido Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial del rascacielos
Landmark Pinnacle

Landmark Pinnacle è grattacielo in costruzione a Isle of Dogs, Londra, Regno Unito. Una volta completato diventerà l'edificio residenziale più alto d'Europa e avrà più piani abitabili di qualsiasi altro edificio in Europa. Lo sviluppo era precedentemente noto come City Pride, lo stesso nome del pub che sorgeva dove oggi si trovano le fondamenta dell'edificio, prima di un cambio di nome nel 2016. Caratteristiche Chalegrove Properties ha richiesto l'approvazione a Tower Hamlets nel dicembre 2012 per la costruzione di una torre a uso misto a conduzione residenziale di 75 piani comprendente 822 unità abitative e 162 appartamenti e servizi associati. La domanda è stata autorizzata il 9 ottobre 2013 ma alla condizione di pagare a Tower Hamlets un importo di £ 5.182.279. L'edificio è progettato come una forma rettilinea e facciata a triplo vetro che offre una vista sul Tamigi. Gli appartamenti godono di giardini privati, oltre a tre piani di spazi comuni condivisi tra gli inquilini fra cui un giardino pensile paesaggistico, una palestra, sale da pranzo, cinema e aree giochi per bambini, nonché un padiglione di servizi che comprende anche un caffè e un ristorante. L'edificio, la cui costruzione è iniziata nel 2016, al termine dei lavori sarà alto 239 metri e avrà 75 piani, quasi tutti destinati all'uso residenziale. La costruzione dovrebbe concludersi entro la fine del 2020. Note Voci correlate Grattacieli più alti d'Europa Grattacieli del Regno Unito Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Landmark Pinnacle Collegamenti esterni (EN) Landmark Pinnacle, su Skyscraper Center.
Stanborough Park Church

Stanborough Park Church is a Seventh-day Adventist church located in the grounds of Stanborough Park in Watford, Hertfordshire. History The foundation stone of Stanborough Park Church was laid on 14 November 1927 in the grounds of Stanborough Park, the erstwhile home of the British Union Conference headquarters, the Granose Foods factory, Stanborough Press, the Voice of Prophecy Bible School, Stanborough College (a theological college which later relocated to the Midlands, with its former building eventually becoming home to Stanborough School), and the Stanborough Hydro Sanatorium. Dr. Rubel, from the sanatorium, was the driving force behind the building of the church, which was dedicated by the British Union Conference president at the time, W. H. Meredith, on 22 July 1928. Stanborough also founded the Rickmansworth company in 1974 and the St. Albans church in 1979. In 2001, the Stanborough Centre was built, adding 4 more halls to the original church. Activities In 1961, Stanborough had its first toy service, which continues to the present day. Pathfinders runs on Sunday mornings every other week, and on Saturday afternoons, led by Dir. Florence Allen. Pat Walton, an active member, runs Pat's sale quarterly, with the proceeds going to charity. Pat also runs the "Soup run" every Friday. References
The Spires College

The Spires College is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Devon town of Torquay, England. It is a bilateral school, with places for children who reach the required standard in the 11+ test and for those who do not take the test or do not reach the required standard. There is also specialist unit for students with hearing Impairment. The school is located in the Plainmoor district of Torquay. History In 1973 Westhill Secondary School and Homelands Technical High School, the latter being an all-boys school, joined to form Westlands School. It was split over two separate sites about half a mile from each other. The site on Westhill Road was known as the Lower School, whilst the other site, shared with Homelands Primary School in Westlands Lane, was known as the Upper School. The buildings on Westhill Road were originally built to be an army hospital during the Second World War and each classroom had walls made of multiple double doors where beds would have been brought in and out. Throughout the 1970s, the school became increasingly run down with little or no investment in buildings. In 1978, a major fire, which broke out in the upper school's chemistry department storeroom, exacerbated the situation by seriously damaging many classrooms. Both sites relied heavily on outside cabins to provide extra teaching facilities which, by the late 1990s, were old and became increasingly unfit for purpose. In 1999, Homelands Primary School relocated to the Westhill Road site to allow work to commence on the Upper School Site for a brand new school building. This was financed through the government's Private Finance Initiative (PFI) scheme, whereby Torbay Council owns the land whilst a private company built and owns the building, and manages the on site facilities, for a period of twenty-five years. The new school was built in sections, allowing the school to remain open during the works. The new building was opened to house the whole school in September 2001. Work then commenced on the Westhill Road site for a new building for Homelands Primary School. This was completed in Summer 2002. In September 2015 Westlands School became The Spires College. References External links www.thespirescollege.com, the institution's official website
Wyke College

Wyke Sixth Form College is a sixth form college in Kingston upon Hull, England. History The college opened in 1988 and purports to be the largest A-level provider in the city. Over £3 million was spent on facilities before the college opened. Its campus comprises four buildings which include a library and learning resource centre, canteen, sports facilities and classrooms. The college offers a variety of Level 2 and Level 3 courses, including A-Levels and BTEC qualifications. An October 2023 Ofsted inspection report rated the college as 'Outstanding' across all categories. Facilities A £2 million facility known as the 'Wilson building' was opened in 2005 and served as the catalyst of a £20 million project that would be completed in May 2010. Later on, a £7 million centre known as the Ash building was opened in October 2008. This was the second of three buildings that formed as part of the renovation works. The building would house science, art, humanities, information and communication technology, health and social care and modern foreign languages courses, and would include 36 teaching spaces and two learning resource areas. The building was designed to be as environmentally friendly as possible, with temperature controls throughout and ground-source pumps that would circulate water constantly around the building from forty 100-metre deep bore-holes, which would either provide or remove heat according to the season. The project was funded by the college with significant investment from the British Government through the Learning and Skills Council. The Government paid for 80 per cent of the building costs. In May 2010, following three years of planning and construction, the £20 million project was completed following the construction of the 'Oak building', as well as facilities including an outdoor area, sports hall and a purpose built theatre and auditorium. Results 313 students who entered for A-Level examinations in 1996 achieved scores which placed the college among the top third of colleges within the further education sector. In August 2011, the college secured 100 per cent pass rates in 34 subjects, while almost half of the passes achieved were in the higher grades of A*, A or B. At AS level the pass rate was 89.4 per cent, a 5.3 per cent improvement on 2010. In August 2017, the college achieved a 99.6% A-Level pass rate, as well as a 100% pass rate across 29 subjects with the proportion of students achieving A* to B grades being 47%. A total of 97 students managed to achieve an A* grade, with fifty of those achieving at least three grades at A* or A. 62 students studying BTEC courses at the college also secured three triple distinctions. Notable alumni College alumni include: MP for Hull West and Hessle, Emma Hardy Author Edward Jarvis MP for Brigg and Goole, Andrew Percy Actor Mark Pickering Chinese-English cellist Gay-Yee Westerhoff Comedian Lucy Beaumont Actor Robert Aramayo References External links College Homepage