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

Goodwin Academy (formerly Castle Community College) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Deal in the English county of Kent. The school was converted to academy status on 1 October 2010. It was previously a community school administered by Kent County Council, however Goodwin Academy continues to coordinate with Kent County Council for admissions. The school is sponsored by the Thinking Schools Academy Trust. History Castle Community College was converted to academy status on 1 October 2010. was rated Outstanding by Ofsted in 2011 before dropping to Special measures three years later. In the interim it had merged and taken on 400 pupils from the former Walmer Science College, The SchoolsCompany Trust sponsored the school to help it improve and renamed it to SchoolsCompany Goodwin Academy. It was inspected again February 2016 and found to require improvement, then in March 2016, the SchoolsCompany trust collapsed, was disbanded and was stripped of all four of the schools it sponsored. The school, calling itself The Goodwin Academy, became independent before being sponsored by the Thinking Schools Academy Trust and was renamed to be Goodwin Academy. Overview Ofsted in its report of 2016 describes the school as a calm smaller average secondary school with a very stable population. The levels of deprivation were high, and the effects of years of difficulty were still hampering progress. Buildings The school is housed on a single site in a 3-storey building that opened in September 2017. Academics Goodwin 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, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. References External links Goodwin Academy official website
Godolphin House

Das Godolphin House ist ein Herrschaftssitz aus der Tudor- und Stuart-Zeit und befindet sich zwischen Townshend und Godolphin Cross in der Nähe von Helston in der Grafschaft Cornwall in England. Das Gebäude, das man heute besichtigen kann, ist der Rest einer weit größeren Anlage, die bis Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts der Sitz der Familie Godolphin war. Die Godolphins, deren Reichtum vom lokalen Zinnbergbau herrührte, waren eine der führenden Familien von Cornwall. Das Anwesen ist heute im Besitz des National Trust. Geschichte Bis zur Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts bestand das Gebäude aus drei Flügeln, die durch eine Nordwand einen Hof einschlossen. Sir William Godolphin, Offizier im Dienst von König Heinrich VIII., nahm einige Änderungen am Haus vor, die von Sir Francis Godolphin, Gouverneur der Scilly-Inseln, weitergeführt wurden. Der abschließende Nordflügel, nun Eingangsbereich, wurde vermutlich 1630 von seinem Sohn William hinzugefügt. Im 17. Jahrhundert erreichte das Gebäude seine Blütezeit und umfasste etwa 100 Räume. William Godolphins Enkel Sidney war von 1702 bis 1710 Lord High Treasurer der Queen Anne und war für die Finanzierung der Kriege des Duke of Marlborough verantwortlich. Er wurde zum Earl of Godolphin ernannt und sein Sohn Francis Godolphin, 2. Earl of Godolphin, heiratete eine Tochter Marlboroughs. Der 1. Earl verbrachte wenig Zeit im Godolphin House und der 2. Earl sogar noch weniger. Nach dessen Tod 1766 ging der Familiensitz an Thomas Osborne, 4. Duke of Leeds, den seine Tochter und Erbin Mary geheiratet hatte. 1805 wurde ein beträchtlicher Teil des Gebäudekomplexes abgerissen und Godolphin House wurde ein einfaches Bauernhaus. 1929 verkaufte John Osborne, 11. Duke of Leeds das Haus. 1936 wurde das Anwesen von der Familie Schofield erworben, die das Gebäude teilweise restaurierte, dazu aber auf Fördermittel und Spenden angewiesen war. 2007 übernahm schließlich der National Trust Gebäude und Garten. Gebäude Die Nordflügel besteht aus einer Kolonnade mit dorischen Säulen, darüber eine Fassade mit Fenstern aus dem 17. Jahrhundert. Ein Eingangstor, datiert auf 1575 und zur ursprünglichen Nordwand gehörend, führt durch die Kolonnade in den Hof. Ost- und Westflügel überstanden den Abriss im frühen 19. Jahrhundert. Die Fenster im Ostflügel stammen von 1530, die des Westflügels aus dem frühen 17. Jahrhundert. Vom südlichen Anbau sind nur die vordere Fensterwand und das gotische Portal erhalten geblieben. Die Räumlichkeiten im Ost- und Westflügel, darunter ein großer Saal, wurden restauriert und mit alten Möbeln und Tapisserien ausgestattet. Einige der Möbel stammen noch aus dem Familienbesitz der Godolphins, andere wurden zugekauft. Die Räume über den Kolonnaden im Nordflügel müssen erst noch aufwendig restauriert werden. Godolphin House besitzt zudem umfangreiche landwirtschaftliche Gebäude und restaurierte Stallungen aus der Zeit Elisabeths I. Reste der mittelalterlichen Gärten befinden sich auf der Ostseite des Gebäudes. Weblinks www.nationaltrust.org www.cornwall-online.co.uk www.cornwall-calling.co.uk
Godolphin House

Godolphin House est un manoir et un domaine, propriétés du National Trust situés à Godolphin Cross, 7 km au nord-ouest de Helston en Cornouailles, en Angleterre. La maison est un bâtiment classé Grade I. Histoire Le domaine est l'ancien siège des ducs de Leeds et des comtes de Godolphin. Il contient un manoir Tudor/Stuart classé Grade I, avec des jardins à la française (datant d'environ 1500) et des écuries élisabéthaines (vers 1600). La maison actuelle est le vestige d'un plus grand manoir. À partir de 1786, il appartient aux ducs de Leeds qui n'y vivent pas. En 1920, le 10e duc de Leeds le vend au locataire en place, Peter Quintrell Treloar. Après la mort de Treloar en 1922, l'année suivante, sa femme le vend à James Penna, un ingénieur agronome. James Penna est décédé en 1926 et son fils James Henry Penna hérite de la maison et du domaine et y vit jusqu'à sa mort en 1935. En 1935, il est vendu à CB Stevens, un homme de la région, mais il vend ensuite la maison et le domaine à l'artiste Walter Elmer Schofield (en) et à sa famille en 1937. Sydney, le fils de l'architecte de Schofield, restaure le manoir et le reçoit de ses parents comme cadeau de mariage. En 2000, Mary Schofield, veuve de Sydney, vend l'ensemble du domaine au National Trust, puis en 2007, elle vend la maison, les jardins et la cour de ferme au National Trust. Le National Trust réalise un important projet de conservation de l'architecture de la North Range (la façade historique) pour éviter qu'elle ne se dégrade et ne s'effondre davantage. Le domaine mesure 550 acres (222,5771031 ha) et comprend Godolphin Hill qui offre une vue sur l'ouest des Cornouailles. Plus de quatre cents éléments archéologiques enregistrés vont des enceintes de l'âge du bronze aux bâtiments miniers du XIXe siècle. Le gros village de Godolphin Cross (parfois Crossroads), dans la paroisse de Breage, jouxte le domaine à l'est. Maison et jardins La maison est accessible par le nord et se compose de trois ailes autour d'une cour carrée et du mur avant d'un autre bâtiment du côté sud. Les bâtiments principaux se trouvaient à l'origine au sud de celle-ci, avec deux ailes en saillie. Il reste une pièce du XVIe siècle dans l'aile est ; il y a des panneaux en lin plié. En face du hall se trouve l'aile jacobéenne ; le côté nord est crénelé et présente au rez-de-chaussée une loggia de sept travées. Les caractéristiques stylistiques semblent ici dater du milieu du XVIIe siècle et suggèrent que la date acceptée pour la maison après 1712 est très improbable. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Godolphin Estate » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail des châteaux Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Bosnia and Herzegovina–United Kingdom relations

Bosnia and Herzegovina and the United Kingdom established diplomatic relations on 13 April 1992. Both countries share common membership of the Council of Europe, the International Criminal Court, and the OSCE. Bilaterally the two countries have a Double Taxation Convention, an Investment Agreement, and a Reciprocal Healthcare Agreement. Bosnia and Herzegovina is a candidate country for both the EU and NATO, while the United Kingdom is a former EU member and currently a member of NATO. Economic relations From 1 July 2008 until 30 December 2020, trade between Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the UK was governed by the Bosnia and Herzegovina–European Union Stabilisation and Association Process, while the United Kingdom was a member. Following the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union, the UK offered Bosnia and Herzegovina a continuity trade agreement based on the EU free trade agreement, however the agreement was signed by neither country. On 9 June 2021, Minister of State for Trade Policy Greg Hands stated that the UK government remained ready to conclude the trade agreement, while the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina were considering their position on the trade agreement. Diplomatic missions Bosnia and Herzegovina maintains an embassy in London. The United Kingdom is accredited to Bosnia and Herzegovina through its embassy in Sarajevo. See also Foreign relations of Bosnia and Herzegovina Foreign relations of the United Kingdom United Kingdom–Yugoslavia relations References
Посольство Казахстана в Великобритании

Посольство Республики Казахстан в Соединённом Королевстве Великобритании и Северной Ирландии — дипломатическая миссия Казахстана в Великобритании, которая расположена в Лондоне на Пэлл-Мэлл. До этого здание посольства находилось в Южном Кенсингтоне. Адрес посольства: Лондон, Пэлл-Мэлл, 125, SW1Y 5EA. Чрезвычайный и Полномочный Посол Республики Казахстан в Великобритании: Ерлан Идрисов (декабрь 2016 — август 2022) См. также Послы Казахстана в Великобритании Казахстанско-британские отношения Список дипломатических представительств в Лондоне Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт посольства Казахстана в Лондоне
40 Leadenhall Street

40 Leadenhall Street, also known as Stanza London is a commercial skyscraper in London, England. It is located within the City of London financial district and is one of a number of new building developments for the area. Site ownership and location The development site, known as the Leadenhall Triangle, was purchased by Henderson Global Investors in June 2011 for around £190 million. It is situated in the Aldgate ward in the eastern portion of the City of London, and is a short distance from the Leadenhall Building and the Lloyd's building. History Planning In October 2013, Vanquish Properties (UK) Limited Partnership applied for planning permission to construct a building comprising 10, 14 and 34 storeys to a maximum height of 170 m (560 ft) (AOD) on a site bounded by 19–21 and 22 Billiter Street, 49 Leadenhall Street, 108 and 109–114 Fenchurch Street, and 6–8 and 9–13 Fenchurch Buildings. The listed building at 19–21 Billiter Street was retained whilst all other existing properties on the site were demolished. Planning permission was granted by the City of London Corporation on 29 May 2014, following a resolution to grant permission by the Planning and Transportation Committee on 25 February 2014, subject to certain planning obligations being met. Construction Following Brexit, the developer announced that construction would only go ahead when a sufficient amount of office space had been pre-let. In October 2019, it was announced that M&G and Prudential had bought the site and would fund its construction for £875 m, with a final development value of £1.4 bn. The build started in 2020 after Keltbray completed clearing the Leadenhall Triangle site. This was undertaken despite there being no pre-let. The building was completed in 2024. Design The building varies in height by being laid in a series of vertical slices ranging from 7 to 34 storeys at the Leadenhall Street end. Tenants (floor/s) Acrisure RE (8-9), Ark Syndicate Management (11), Chubb (mezzanine,3-4,12), Huckletree (1-2), Kirkland & Ellis (15-34), McGill (13-14), Monex (12), NKSJ/Sompo Japan (4-6,12), Shawbrook Bank (10). Gallery References External links Official website 40 Leadenhall at Make Architects
Abbeyfield School, Northampton

Abbeyfield School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Northampton in the English county of Northamptonshire. It was previously known as Mereway Upper School which had an intake of 13- to 18-year-olds. Due to school reorganisation in Northamptonshire in 2004 the school expanded its intake to 11-year-olds to become a full secondary school, and it was renamed Mereway Community College. The school moved into a new building in 2008 and was renamed Abbeyfield School. In October 2012, the school was converted to academy status sponsored by the Creative Education Trust. Abbeyfield School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels and further BTECs. References External links Abbeyfield School official website
Anton Crescent Wetland

Anton Crescent Wetland is a one hectare Local Nature Reserve in Sutton in the London Borough of Sutton. It is owned by Sutton Council and managed by the council together with Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers. The site is operated as a flood storage wash for Pyl Brook by the Environment Agency, and there is no public access. The reserve has ponds, willow carr and reedbeds, and the ponds never dry out as the rock formation is Oxford Clay. The pools and mud provide a habitat for birds such as the green sandpiper and common snipe. In 2005/6 the Environment Agency funded the installation of a pond-dipping platform and boardwalk. The entrance to the site is kept locked, but the reserve can be viewed from a footpath running along the back fence. References
North Star (narrowboat)

North Star is a derelict wooden horse-drawn icebreaker built in 1868 and was used to clear a way through the ice when the canals were frozen. She is registered with National Historic Ships UK with certificate no 1963 She was built at Ocker Hill by the Birmingham Canal Navigations Company as North Star. She was then sold in 1904 to the Stourbridge Canal Company where she acquired the name Samson. In 1940 she moved to Walsall where she worked until 1962. In 1967 she was converted to a pleasure boat and kept as such until 1987. It is now owned by the Black Country Living Museum, where it is based and can be seen dockside in the Lord Ward's Canal Arm at the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley. References
City Church, Preston

City Mosque Preston (formerly known as North Road Pentecostal Church) is in North Road, Preston, Lancashire, England, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1838 as a Wesleyan Methodist Church, and was partly rebuilt in 1885–86 by James Hibbert. It was later converted into a Pentecostal church. Since 2016 it is being used as a Mosque. Architecture The church is built in brick (red on the front and brown on the sides) with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan with its entrance on the east side, a small addition to the rear, and is in two storeys with a basement. At the entrance front is a projecting single-storey porch, wider than the body of the church, in five bays. It stands on a stone plinth, is symmetrical, and contains three round-headed doorways approached by steps, all with moulded architraves and fanlights. The central doorway has two pairs of Tuscan columns, and the outer doorways are flanked by pilasters. Between the doorways are round-headed windows with architraves, and there are similar but larger windows on the sides of the porch. Above the doorways is a continuous frieze and cornice. Above the outer windows and on the sides of the porch is a balustrade. The upper storey contains five windows with round moulded heads, and a band of square panels above them. At the top is a pediment containing a stone inscribed with the date of original building. Along the sides of the church are five bays with two tiers of round headed windows. Inside the church is a horseshoe-shaped gallery carried on slim cast iron columns with Ionic capitals. At the west end is a large arch with fluted pilasters. See also Listed buildings in Preston, Lancashire References
Tregrehan House

Tregrehan is a country house near St. Blazey, Cornwall, designed by George Wightwick. It is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "Late Georgian ... granite ... Ionic colonnade", [also] "a pretty little lodge". Tregrehan has been home of the Carlyon family since 1565. During the Middle Ages it was one of the residences of the Bodrugan family. The gardens are listed as nationally outstanding (grade II*). The spring garden has been restored by the new owner since 1989. Much of the 20 acres is planted as woodland. There is an 18th-century wooded driveway. In 1926, brewer Hester Parnall took over the tenancy of Tregrehan and invited Edward, Prince of Wales, Wallis Simpson, and Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to stay at her residence. The grounds are used for an annual speed hill climb. Cornish wrestling Cornish wrestling tournaments took place at the bottom of the grounds on the left hand side of the lower entrance drive at the start of the 1900s. References External links Tregrehan; Visit Cornwall
Yorkshire Waterways Museum

The Yorkshire Waterways Museum was a museum in Goole, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Its mission was to 'Use the heritage, arts and environment of the Yorkshire waterways as a resource for learning and regeneration'. The museum also hosted a Tom Pudding hoist which is grade II listed. This allowed little tub boats carrying coal from South Yorkshire to be unloaded at Goole Docks and put into ocean-going vessels. Liquidation In early May 2019 it was announced that, as a consequence of ongoing funding shortfalls, the museum and its associated charity, The Sobriety Project, were insolvent and that the museum would close on 15 May. References External links Museum website
St Aidan's Church, Caythorpe

St Aidan's Church, Caythorpe is a Chapel of Ease in the Church of England in Caythorpe, Nottinghamshire. It is notable as being one of very few surviving 'tin tabernacles' still in ecclesiastical use. It was granted Grade II listed status by Historic England in July 2022. History The church was built in 1900 as a Chapel of Ease in the parish of Lowdham, and it remains in a joint parish with: St Mary's Church, Lowdham St John the Baptist's Church, Gunthorpe Organ There is a pipe organ and a Canadian reed organ. See also Listed buildings in Caythorpe, Nottinghamshire References
Castle Court School

Castle Court School is a co-educational, preparatory school located near the village of Corfe Mullen in the county of Dorset, England. Location Castle Court School is located in 35 acres of grounds in rural countryside and centred on a small hill called Knoll Clump. It is about a mile northwest of the centre of Corfe Mullen, 4 miles north-northwest of Poole, 8 miles northwest of Bournemouth and 9 miles southeast of Blandford Forum. Much of the surrounding country is farmland, but the forest plantations of Henbury and Stoney Down are about a mile to the west and southwest of the school. History Castle Court School was founded in 1948 by teacher, Donald Scott, and his wife, Mary, initially as a local boys, preparatory, day school. It was originally based at Castle Hill in the Parkstone quarter of Poole. In 1968, having outgrown its first home, the school moved ten miles away to a large house, Knoll Cottage, with a 35-acre estate, at Corfe Mullen. The house was built in the 1780s for a member of the Coventry family. In the 1970s the school began admitting girls for the first time. It added a pre-prep department in the 80s and now has a nursery. By 2009, the school had around 300 pupils of whom about 60% were boys. Ethos The school was founded by the Scotts "to provide a first-class Christian education". Today, strong Christian principles still underpin all it does, although it welcomes pupils of all faiths. A very high priority is placed on pastoral care and also on principles such as sensitivity, thoughtfulness and consideration for others. Curriculum The school teaches to the National Curriculum, with the pupils taking national tests like SATs. From Year 6 (ages 10+) upwards, Castle Court prepares the pupils for Common Entrance, which they take in Year 8. CE is only compulsory to those pupils who are planning to go to an Independent secondary school. Head teachers Donald Scott, 1948–1978 Mary Scott, 1978–1989 Richard Nicholl, 1989–2010 Richard Stevenson, 2010–2018 Luke Gollings 2018–2023 Andy Pilkington 2023–2024 Katie Johnson 2024–current References External links Castle Court School official website
Charlton Park, Greenwich

Charlton Park is a public park in Charlton, in south-east London, in the Royal Borough of Greenwich. It is situated east of Charlton village and Charlton House, and south of Charlton Park Road (the B210, linking Woolwich and Blackheath). Cemetery Lane bordering Charlton cemetery lies to the east, and the park is north of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. History The park was part of the Charlton Manor estate. In 1607, this was acquired by Adam Newton, tutor to Prince Henry, who built Charlton House. In the 18th century (1746), John Roque's The Country Near Ten Miles Round map shows the house surrounded by formal gardens to the north, east and south, though some of these were later removed. From 1767 to 1923, the house was occupied by the Maryon-Wilson family, who gradually divested various parts of their estate, including woodland that today forms Maryon Park, Gilbert's Pit and Maryon-Wilson Park, and land now used for Charlton Cemetery. In 1898, Sir Spencer Maryon-Wilson laid out tennis courts, croquet lawns and a polo field in the remaining grounds, parts of which were used by the Royal Artillery during World War I. In 1925, the house and 108 acres of grounds were bought by the Metropolitan Borough of Greenwich, with 43 acres allocated for sports provision. The park, then with 18 grass tennis courts, putting green, an athletic area with cinder running track, and football and cricket pitches, was officially opened on 13 July 1929, with changing facilities added the following year. During World War II, large areas were set aside to grow food and to accommodate temporary buildings for bombed out families. The running track, updated in 1969, was removed around 2000. Facilities The park has a floodlit all-weather sports pitch, a cricket pitch, and several grass pitches for football and rugby. It also features an 'adiZone' outdoor gym (provided by Adidas to host boroughs of the 2012 Summer Olympics) a skatepark, a playground with integrated access for wheelchair users including wheelchair accessible parking and a small cafe with outdoor seating. Adjacent to the playground is a Riding for the Disabled Association facility. The park also has toilet facilities and another small cafe, the Old Cottage Coffee Shop Cafe (there are also toilets and a cafeteria in Charlton House). In October 2021, Charlton park hosted its first weekly parkrun. The park is also used for occasional festivals and other events; in June 2022, for example, it hosted a Platinum Picnic in the Park to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee. A Japanese-style herb garden and a pond garden are provided for visitors with visual or physical disabilities. South-east of Charlton House are two walled gardens, one of which was opened in July 2006 as a Peace Garden, in conjunction with Amnesty International. The adjacent Charlton Park Academy (a special school for students aged 11–19, with low incidence special educational needs) takes its name from the Park. Gallery References External links Charlton Parks Reminiscence Project Friends of Charlton Park