NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Avon Valley School

The Avon Valley School and Performing Arts College is a mixed secondary school in the Newbold area of Rugby, Warwickshire, England. The school is non-selective, catering for students aged 11–16. The school opened on its current site on Newbold Road in 1956 as Newbold Grange High School. Until the early 1990s, under the headship of Mr Turbayne, the school was subject to much criticism, with a relatively bad reputation. In September 1992, Mark Braine took over as headteacher, at which point the school was renamed The Avon Valley School. Since then, the school roll has grown in number. On 28 June 2004, the school was reduced to rubble by fire. From the following September, it moved into temporary class rooms. In October 2004, Mark Braine took leave of absence, left the school's employment in April 2005, and on 27 September 2006, a disciplinary order was made against him by the General Teaching Council, taking effect on 11 October 2006. Mark Braine was also found guilty of unacceptable professional conduct, including bullying and manipulating colleagues, making unwanted advances to seven women staff members, and giving his wife and daughter jobs at the school. In 2006, Don O'Neill, who had been deputy headteacher under Mark Braine and acting headteacher from October 2004, was appointed headteacher. In September 2007, the school reopened in brick buildings for the first time since the fire, this time, as The Avon Valley School and Performing Arts College. In 2014 Alison Davies was appointed Headteacher of the school. Currently David Pearson and Darren Walden are Deputy Headteachers and Lee Hawkins, Laura Bindley and Nancy Carnell are Assistant Headteachers at the school. Refurbishments After two severe cases of arson attack, Avon Valley was newly built and refurbished in 2007. This meant that new resources were supplied, including drama rooms, an assembly hall and a gym. Also supplying students with new art materials. References External links Avon Valley School official website EduBase News items Arson in December 2006 Repairs to school in March 2006 Headmaster leaves in June 2005 Stabbing in 2005 £5m for school in February 2005 Severe fire June 28 2004
Avoncliff Aqueduct

Avoncliff Aqueduct (grid reference ST803599) carries the Kennet and Avon Canal over the River Avon and the Bath to Westbury railway, at Avoncliff in Wiltshire, England, about 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) west of Bradford-on-Avon. It was built by John Rennie and chief engineer John Thomas, between 1797 and 1801. It is a Grade II* listed structure. During construction, stone from a local quarry was used which split when affected by frost. This caused buttresses to collapse and parts of the structure to need rebuilding. Eventually Bath stone from Bathampton Down was used to ensure greater stability. The aqueduct has three arches and is 110 yards (100.6 m) long, with a central elliptical arch of 60 ft (18.3 m) span, and two semicircular side arches each 34 ft (10.4 m) across, all with V-jointed arch stones. The spandrel and wing walls are built in alternate courses of ashlar masonry and rock-faced blocks. The central span sagged soon after it was built and has been repaired many times. As part of the 20th-century restoration of the canal, the aqueduct was lined with a concrete "cradle" and made watertight in 1980. Gallery See also Dundas Aqueduct List of canal aqueducts in Great Britain References
Acueducto de Avoncliff

El acueducto de Avoncliff permite el cruce del canal del Kennet y del Avon sobre el río Avon y el ferrocarril de Bath a Westbury, en Avoncliff (Wiltshire, Inglaterra). Situado a unas 1,5 millas (2,4 km) al oeste de Bradford-on-Avon, fue construido por John Rennie y el ingeniero jefe John Thomas, entre 1797 y 1801. Es una estructura catalogada de Grado II.​ Historia Durante su construcción se utilizó piedra de una cantera local, que se rompió debido a las heladas. Esto provocó el colapso de los contrafuertes y la necesidad de reconstruir partes de la estructura. Finalmente, se utilizó piedra de Bath procedente de Bathampton Down para garantizar una mayor estabilidad.​ El acueducto, de 110 yardas (100,6 m) de largo, está formado por tres arcos: un arco elíptico central de 18,3 m (60 ft) de luz y dos arcos laterales de medio punto de 10,4 m (34 ft) cada uno. Los muros de las enjutas​ y de las alas están construidos en hiladas alternas de mampostería y sillares de piedra.​ El tramo central se hundió poco después de su construcción y ha sido reparado muchas veces.​ Como parte de la restauración del canal del siglo XX, el acueducto se revistió con una "cuna" de hormigón y se impermeabilizó en 1980.​ Galería Véase también Acueducto Dundas Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Acueducto de Avoncliff.
Pont-canal d'Avoncliff

Le pont-canal d'Avoncliff est un pont-canal situé à Avoncliff dans le Wiltshire, en Angleterre. Il porte le canal Kennet et Avon par-dessus la rivière Avon et la ligne de chemin de fer reliant Bath à Westbury. Il a été conçu par les ingénieurs John Rennie et John Thomas, et construit entre 1797 et 1801. Le pont-canal est composé de trois arches et fait 100 m (110 yards) de long, avec une arche elliptique centrale d'une portée de 18,3 m (60 pieds) et deux arches latérales semi-circulaires de 10,4 m (34 pieds) de portée, toutes construites avec des pierres taillées en V. Les écoinçons des arches et les faces extérieures des piles et des culées sont parées d'une alternance d'assises de pierres lisses et de pierres à bossage La travée centrale s'est affaissée peu de temps après sa construction et a été réparée plusieurs fois. Dans le cadre de la restauration du canal, le pont-canal a été doublé d'un « berceau » de béton et étanché en 1980. Galerie Références Voir aussi Pont-canal de Dundas Liste des écluses sur le canal Kennet et Avon Liste des ponts-canaux du Royaume-Uni (en) Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de l’eau
Muzeum historických budov Avoncroft

Muzeum historických budov Avoncroft je skanzen zachráněných budov, které byly přemístěny na místo v Stoke Heath v Bromsgrove, ve Worcestershire, v Anglii. Společnost byla založena v roce 1963 a muzeum bylo otevřeno v roce 1967. Muzeum bylo koncipováno po demontáži domu z 15. století v Bromsgrove v roce 1962, aby poskytlo místo pro jeho rekonstrukci. Stalo se prvním anglickým skanzenem a druhým ve Spojeném království. V současné době se tu nachází sbírka domácích, průmyslových, zemědělských a jiných historických budov, většinou demontovaných a rekonstruovaných. Sbírka muzea zahrnuje více než 30 budov a staveb, které byly přemístěny z původních lokalit pod hrozbou demolice, byly přestavěny a obnoveny v muzeu. Patří sem plně funkční větrný mlýn a montovaná stavba po 2. světové válce, která byla v mnoha městech a městech použita k zajištění rychle dostupných náhrad za domy zničené bombardováním. Arcon V prefabrikovaný dům byl původně postaven na Moat Lane v Yardley, v Birminghamu a byl převezen do muzea v roce 1981. Svatby a recepce se často konají v New Guesten Hall, budově v muzeu, která byla postavena tak, aby zahrnovala zachovalou dřevěnou střechu Guesten Hall, původně postavenou vedle Worcesterské katedrály. Nová hala Guesten je také využívána externími stranami pro koncerty, konference, výstavy a setkání. Viktoriánský kostel, původně postavený v roce 1891 v Bringsty Common, Herefordshire, byl otevřen a znovu vysvěcen v roce 1996. Kostel je také licencován pro svatby. Další exponáty, které dokládají více než 700 let historie, zahrnují například mlýn z Redditchu, mýtný dům z Little Malvern a telefonní budky. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Avoncroft Museum of Historic Buildings na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Muzeum historických budov Avoncroft na Wikimedia Commons
Avonmouth Bridge

The Avonmouth Bridge is a road bridge that carries the M5 motorway over the River Avon into Somerset near Bristol, England. The main span is 538 ft (164 m) long, and the bridge is 4,554 ft (1,388 m) long, with an air draught above mean high water level of 98.4 ft (30 m). It also has a separate footpath and cycleway which connects the B4054 near Avonmouth station with the Royal Portbury Dock and the village of Pill. Construction The bridge was built with three lanes each way, with full hard shoulders. In 1995–2000, it was widened to four lanes each way, with the result that the hard shoulders are no longer of full width. The bridge was built to allow tall ships to pass underneath. This gave the bridge steep gradients that cause heavy vehicles to slow down, resulting in congestion during rush hour and the summer tourist season: traffic can back up both on the bridge and on the approaches. The construction contract was let to Fairfield-Mabey and commenced in 1969; Fairfield-Mabey placed a sub-contract with Tarmac Civil Engineering for the foundations, piers and deck concreting works. Surface The approach and initial climb up the bridge have a smooth asphalt surface; however, on the top of the bridge the surface was uneven and bumpy when it was built. In September 2006, it was announced that the entire bridge would be resurfaced, only five years after the last resurfacing. This was completed in November 2009 by the construction firm Stirling Lloyd. However, the surfacing was carried out by Stirling Lloyd's partners Aeschlimann AG from Switzerland using its own workforce and importing all the plant used. A new type of asphalt called Gussasphalt was used on the bridge deck. The project was managed by Stirling Lloyd's Darren Holmes. In addition to having a smooth, skid-resistant finish, it requires no compaction and can be applied in very thin layers ( Each layer only 25 mm thick), thus reducing the weight added to the bridge. It is also flexible and as a result should last longer than the previous resurfacing. References External links Media related to M5 Avonmouth Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Avonmouth Bridge at Structurae The Motorway Archive - M5 Junction 18 to 19
Most Avonmouth

Most Avonmouth (ang. Avonmouth Bridge) – most przechodzący nad rzeką Avon, na zachód od Bristolu, w Wielkiej Brytanii. Przez most przebiega autostrada M5. Został oddany do użytku w roku 1974. Konstrukcja Ma długość 1388 m oraz 40 m wysokości. Most składa się z 18 przęseł, a najdłuższe mierzy 164 m długości. Jest wykonany z żelbetu. Historia Prace rozpoczęto w 1969 roku, a budowę ukończono w 1974 roku. Składał się z 3 pasów w każdym kierunku oraz pobocza. Został zaprojektowany przez Freeman Fox & Partners. Wartość projektu, który wykonywała firma Fairfield-Mabey, wyniosła 4,2 mln funtów. W trakcie prac, w maju 1971 roku, konieczne były zmiany w projekcie mające na celu wzmocnienie konstrukcji, co spowodowało półtora roczne opóźnienie. W 1990 roku niezbędna była renowacja oraz zwiększenie wytrzymałości mostu z powodu wzrostu ruchu samochodowego. Przypisy
Axbridge railway station

Axbridge railway station was a station on the Bristol and Exeter Railway's Cheddar Valley line in Axbridge, Somerset. Axbridge was one of the principal stations for the transport of strawberries, which led to the line's alternative name as The Strawberry Line. The station was opened with the broad gauge line to Cheddar in August 1869 as a two-platform station. The railway was extended to Wells in 1870, converted to standard gauge in the mid-1870s and then linked up to the East Somerset Railway to provide through services from Yatton to Witham in 1878. All the railways involved were absorbed into the Great Western Railway in the 1870s. This in turn was nationalised into the Western Region of British Railways on 1 January 1948. The site today The Yatton to Witham line closed to passengers in September 1963 and Yatton-Cheddar closed to goods in October 1964. Axbridge station buildings, which are of a substantial Bristol and Exeter Railway design in local Mendip stone, have been used since as a youth centre and are in a good state of preservation. But instead of fronting on to the railway, they are now on the Axbridge bypass road, which uses the line of the old railway. References Oakley, Mike (October 2002). Somerset Railway Stations. Wimborne: Dovecote Press. p. 12. ISBN 1-904349-09-9. Further reading Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7. OCLC 60251199. OL 11956311M. Jowett, Alan (2000). Jowett's Nationalised Railway Atlas (1st ed.). Penryn, Cornwall: Atlantic Transport Publishers. ISBN 978-0-906899-99-1. OCLC 228266687. External links Axbridge station on navigable 1947 O. S. map Axbridge Station history and photos
Axe Valley Academy

Axe Valley Academy, previously known as The Axe Valley Community College, is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Axminster, Devon in the South West of England. The school was awarded specialist Business and Enterprise College status in September 2004, and has provided Post 16 education since the opening of a sixth form in September 2001. The sixth form is no longer in operation as of 2017. References External links Official school website
Aylesbury College

Aylesbury College is a general further education college in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England. It educates students in a broad range of vocational fields, including Creative Arts, Health and Social Care, Hair and Beauty, Hospitality and Catering, Construction, Business and IT in addition to A Level and GCSE in its Sixth Form Centre. In September 2021, a new qualification, which is known as T Level was introduced for the first time. Education Although many learners are aged 16–18, the college offers a range of programmes for employers and employees, including Apprenticeships, Traineeships, and other work-based training. In 2011/12 the college enrolled approximately 1,812 students in full-time courses and 812 in part-time courses. In May 2013 Aylesbury College received a rating of 'Good' from Ofsted following a full inspection. Facilities In 2007 the college undertook significant change following a £30 million building project to provide a new modern learning environment. The new build was designed to provide a "real world" feel to vocational learning including training kitchens, The Hardings Training Restaurant, a Commercial Hair Salon with beauty treatment rooms and reception, a sports hall with dance studio and gym, a photography studio, media and edit suite, engineering workshops, and an art learning centre. Higher education Aylesbury College in partnership with local universities offers degree-level courses at its own higher education centre. Buckinghamshire New University is particularly close with the college and provides accreditation for most of the courses on offer. As of 2016, the college is host to the Aylesbury Campus of the University of Bedfordshire, for students of Nursing (Adult and Mental Health) and Midwifery. Local links Aylesbury College has ties with local secondary education establishments, Aylesbury Vale Academy, John Colet School, The Grange School and Cottesloe School. In September 2013 Buckinghamshire University Technical College opened in a new building on the Aylesbury College campus. The university technical college is co-sponsored by Aylesbury College and Buckinghamshire New University. Merger into Buckinghamshire College Group In October 2017, Aylesbury College was merged with Amersham and Wycombe College to form into Buckinghamshire College Group which continues to use this name today. As well as the Aylesbury Campus, there are also two separate campuses, one in Amersham and other in the Flackwell Heath area of High Wycombe. References External links Official website Office for Standards in Education 2013 Inspection Report
Aylesbury FC

Aylesbury FC (celým názvem: Aylesbury Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Aylesbury v nemetropolitním hrabství Buckinghamshire. Založen byl v roce 1930 pod názvem Negretti & Zambra FC. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Southern Football League Division One Central (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou červená a černá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Haywood Way s kapacitou 1 300 diváků. Historické názvy Zdroj: 1930 – Negretti & Zambra FC (Negretti & Zambra Football Club) 19?? – Stocklake FC (Stocklake Football Club) 2000 – Haywood United FC (Haywood United Football Club) 2005 – Aylesbury Vale FC (Aylesbury Vale Football Club) 2009 – Aylesbury FC (Aylesbury Football Club) Získané trofeje Wycombe Senior Cup ( 1× ) 1994/95 Berks & Bucks Senior Cup ( 1× ) 2015/16 Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 4. předkolo: 2009/10 FA Trophy 1. předkolo: 2010/11, 2011/12, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2017/18 FA Vase 3. kolo: 2008/09 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1988–1990: Chiltonian League (Division One) 1990–2000: Chiltonian League (Premier Division) 2000–2001: Spartan South Midlands League (Division One) 2001–2002: Spartan South Midlands League (Division Two) 2002–2004: Spartan South Midlands League (Division One) 2004–2010: Spartan South Midlands League (Premier Division) 2010–2017: Southern Football League (Division One Central) 2017–2018: Southern Football League (Division One East) 2018– : Southern Football League (Division One Central) Jednotlivé ročníky Zdroj: Legenda: Z – zápasy, V – výhry, R – remízy, P – porážky, VG – vstřelené góly, OG – obdržené góly, +/- – rozdíl skóre, B – body, červené podbarvení – sestup, zelené podbarvení – postup, fialové podbarvení – reorganizace, změna skupiny či soutěže Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Aylesbury F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky Archivováno 18. 1. 2021 na Wayback Machine. (anglicky)
Aylsham High School

Aylsham High School is a secondary school in the market town of Aylsham north of Norwich, in the English county of Norfolk. It has around 1,000 pupils ranging in age from 11 to 16. Duncan Spalding is the head teacher. The school catchment area includes the town of Aylsham and surrounding villages, including Aldborough, Buxton, Colby, Erpingham and Marsham. In May 2011 the school was judged to be overall "outstanding" by Ofsted, the English school inspections service. As of its most recent Ofsted report, the school has received a rating of "good". History Aylsham is the last secondary school in Norfolk to remain with the council as a foundation school. Mentoring Friendly Faces is a peer support group led by Year 10 and 11 students, providing assistance to younger pupils through drop-in sessions and playground patrols while wearing identifiable orange high-visibility jackets. The group also engages in outreach activities, including visits to local primary schools during the summer term to help Year 6 students transition to high school. Additionally, they organize training and selection sessions for new members and actively promote anti-bullying initiatives within the school. In 2012, Friendly Faces hosted an Anti-Bullying Conference for the Norfolk Region in collaboration with the Diana Award Anti-Bullying Ambassadors Programme, featuring Alex Holmes. In 2013, they were invited to Facebook's headquarters in London to showcase best practices in school-based anti-bullying efforts. The project, first introduced in 2001, has 20 senior Friendly Faces in year 11 who support a team of 40 year 10 friendly faces at the school. Originally the programme aimed to support pupils who felt they were victims of bullying. The project was later broadened to support any and all issues pupils may face. Awards won 2015 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2014 – Bernard Matthews Youth Awards Finalists 2014 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2013 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2013 – Bernard Matthews Youth Awards finalists 2012 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2011 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2010 – Diana Award Anti-Bullying Champions 2009 – Diana Award 2008 – Diana Award 2007 – Diana Award 2007 – Philip Lawrence Award 2006 – Diana Award References External links School profile Aylsham High School Web site
Aysgarth School

Aysgarth School is an independent day and boarding preparatory school near to the village of Newton-le-Willows, North Yorkshire, England. As the name suggests, it was originally opened in the village of Aysgarth but was moved to Newton-le-Willows in 1890. History The school was opened in 1877 by the Reverend Clement Hales to prepare boys for a secondary school education. In 1890, the school moved to newly built premises costing £20,000 in the village of Newton-le-Willows but retained the name of Aysgarth School. The chapel was a new building too, but contained items from elsewhere, such as the pulpit which was originally from Easby Abbey near Richmond. Whilst the chapel on site is a listed building, the rest of the buildings remain unlisted due to a significant fire on site in 1933 which destroyed much of the school. The school is a preparatory school for selection to a range of private and independent schools across the United Kingdom and offers places to boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 13. Its independent status means that it is assessed by the Independent Schools Inspectorate for reporting purposes rather than Ofsted. The school has been described as one of the leading prep schools for boys and girls. Its admissions policy is non-selective. The school is one of many who allow pets into the class and Aysgarth School encourages Housemasters to allow their dogs into class. The school's ethos is based on Christian values and principles, and as such, boarders are expected to attend services in the chapel on site for church services. The school's motto is Ex quercu non ex salice (Latin for of oak, not of willow), and former pupils are known as Aysgarthians. Notable Aysgarthians John Cracroft-Amcotts, former High Sheriff of Lincolnshire Sir (Henry) Grattan Bushe, Lawyer and colonial governor George Butterworth, Composer and folk-dancer Basil Guy, Victoria Cross recipient David Ince, RAF pilot who flew 150 missions over Germany during the Second World War and who was awarded the DFC James John Joicey, amateur entomologist who made significant contributions to the Natural History Museum's collection of Lepidoptera Richard Meinertzhagen, Soldier and ornithologist Matthew Pinsent, Olympic rower David Rogers, Anglican priest Jonathan Ruffer, Philanthropist Robert Swan, Polar explorer See also Listed buildings in Newton-le-Willows, North Yorkshire References External links School website