NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Prison de Risley

La prison de Risley (en anglais : HM Prison Risley) est une prison britannique pour hommes adultes de catégorie C située dans le district de Risley (en), dans la localité de Warrington, au Cheshire (Angleterre). Elle est gérée par His Majesty's Prison Service. Histoire Risley ouvre en 1964 comme un centre de détention provisoire mixte. En 1990, à côté de ce dernier, une prison de catégorie C est ouverte. En avril 1999, Risley n'accueille plus de femmes. Elle devient entièrement une prison de catégorie C pour hommes adultes en mars 2000. Description La prison comporte des cellules à occupation simple avec toilette, douche et télévision. Les prisonniers peuvent travailler à la cuisine, à la lessive, à la conciergerie, aux jardins, au traitement des déchets, à l'atelier de braille et de réparation de vélos. Ils peuvent suivre des cours en peinture et décoration, en menuiserie, en coiffure, en nettoyage industriel et en construction. La prison possède également un gymnase ainsi qu'un chapelain. Enquêtes En septembre 2003, une enquête de l'Inspecteur en chef de Sa Majesté (en) critique l'établissement pour sa politique d'intégrer aux autres prisonniers les agresseurs sexuel. Le rapport affirme que ces derniers, ainsi que d'autres types de prisonniers « vulnérables », ne se sentent pas en sécurité et craignent les attaques des autres prisonniers ainsi que l'absence de protection des autorités carcérales en place. Une autre enquête publiée en juillet 2006 confirme ces résultats et révèle qu'un tiers des prisonniers de l'établissement ne se sentent pas en sécurité, notant « un manque de personnel présent dans les ailes lorsque les cellules sont ouvertes. ». Une troisième enquête paraît en octobre 2008, critiquant à nouveau Risley, affirmant qu'« une culture de violence et de consommation de drogues dures sévit dans la prison. ». 60 % des prisonniers suspectés de consommer des drogues sont contrôlés positifs et les gangs de détenus sont répandues. Sources Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Sociologie de la prison Liens externes (en) Fiche sur www.justice.gov.uk Portail de la prison Portail de l’Angleterre
HM Prison Rye Hill

HM Prison Rye Hill is a Category C men's private prison, operated by G4S. Rye Hill has exclusively housed sex offenders since 2014. The prison is next to HMP Onley and Rainsbrook Secure Training Centre, south of Rugby, in the parish of Barby, Northamptonshire, England. However, the postal address of the prison is Willoughby, Warwickshire; therefore, most sources list the prison as in Willoughby, Warwickshire. History Rye Hill Prison, which was built by Carillion opened in early 2001, and has since been operated by G4S under the Private Finance Initiative. In March 2002, two inmates serving 10-year sentences escaped from Rye Hill by hiding in the back of a delivery lorry. In April 2004, Member of Parliament Andrew Rosindell responded to the escape of a convicted murderer by calling for a review of security. At the time of his escape, the prisoner had been at University Hospital Coventry receiving a blood transfusion. In July 2005, an inspection report from Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons demanded urgent action after finding that the prisoners were bullying the staff. According to the report, inexperienced officers were deliberately overlooking behavioral violations and contraband items for their own safety. Some inmates reported that knives, drugs and alcohol were readily available at the prison. In 2014 under the stewardship of David Thompson OBE the prison was re-roled as a Category B sex-offender prison. The prison today Rye Hill is a Category B prison holding adult males convicted of sexual offences. Education at the prison is contracted to The Manchester College. Courses and evening classes are offered 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year. Commercial contracts such as welding, electronic assembly and hairnet production are operated from within two workshops. Notable former inmates Alun Kyte, before moving to HM Prison Onley References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Rye Hill Archived 31 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine G4S Rye Hill homepage Google Earth view
HM Prison Standford Hill

HM Prison Standford Hill (Sheppey Cluster) is a Category D men's prison, located close to the village of Eastchurch on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent. Standford Hill forms part of the Sheppey prisons cluster, which also includes HMP Elmley and HMP Swaleside. The prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. History Standford Hill was opened on the site of an ex Royal Air Force station, and was first used as a prison in 1950. The complex has been redeveloped since then, and the current buildings on the site date from 1986. In December 2004, an inspection report from Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons stated that Standford Hill was not effective as a resettlement prison, and did not offer inmates worthwhile skills. The report also criticised the activities offered to prisoners. However inspectors did find "'significant' progress had been made in safety and respect" at the prison. Another inspection took place in December 2011 which found that outcomes were reasonable in most areas, yet there were still some significant areas of concern. The range of activities available was now considered to be good, but resettlement work was fragmented. In January 2013 three inmates escaped from the prison. A further two prisoners absconded in June 2014. Another prisoner escaped in August 2014. The prison today Standford Hill is a Category D open prison for adult males serving any sentence, with a maximum of 5 years to their release, and a maximum of 2 years to their parole eligibility date. The prison offers employment for inmates through its workshop, works, and horticulture departments, and also offers full and part-time education classes. Notable former inmates Jonathan Aitken Jim Devine Baron Taylor of Warwick Stephen Jackley Kenneth Noye References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Standford Hill Archived 13 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Standford Hill Prison

Standford Hill Prison es una prisión de hombres situada en la localidad de Eastchurch, en el condado de Kent, Inglaterra (Reino Unido). Está situada al sureste de la región Sudeste de Inglaterra, cerca de las ciudades de Dover y Maidstone —la capital del condado— y de la costa del canal de la Mancha, y al sureste de Londres. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Standford Hill Prison.
HM Prison Stocken

HM Prison Stocken is a Category C men's prison located in the parish of Stretton, in the county of Rutland, England. Stocken is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. History Built in 1985 as a Young Offenders' Institution, HMP Stocken opened as a closed training prison. It has since expanded with new wings added in 1990, 1997, 1998 and 2019. In January 2003, an inspection report from Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons praised Stocken Prison, stating that it was an example for other jails to follow. Inspectors found "mutually respectful relationships between staff and prisoners" which created a "decent, safe and ordered environment." The prison also earned praise for its pre-release programme, which included housing advice and personal appointments for inmates. A new Modular Temporary Unit was opened at the prison two months later. A new 'flat-pack' wing was added to the prison site in October 2007. The building is made from steel-framed modules that bolt together like a construction toy. Another wing was added in January 2008. In addition, new workshops have been constructed as part of the prisoner accommodation expansion. In 2019, a further 206-bed unit was constructed, taking the prison's operating capacity to 1,056 prisoners. In February 2021, an outbreak of COVID-19 in the prison caused Rutland to have the highest infection rate per 100,000 people in the country. The prison today Stocken is a Category C prison for adult males. The prison's regime includes education (full/part-time), workshops, training courses, gardens, recycling and a maintenance department. Other features include a Listener Scheme, a drug-free wing, an Incentivised substance-free-living wing, a Resettlement Unit, and an Offender Management and Interventions Unit. Notable inmates Alex Belfield Winston Silcott Johnny Vaughan References External links "Stocken Prison information". Ministry of Justice. 5 July 2019.
HM Prison Sudbury

HM Prison Sudbury is a Category D men's prison, located in the village of Sudbury in Derbyshire, England. The prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. History Sudbury was originally constructed as a hospital for the United States Air Force for the D-Day landings. In 1948, the old hospital site was adapted for use as a prison. The original single-storey accommodation from the hospital still houses prisoners today, with newer additional single storey buildings also used. In 2003, a new Modular Temporary Unit was constructed at the site. In December 2003, it emerged that 350 prisoners had absconded from Sudbury in five years. Management at the prison stated that this was a consequence of the prison having more inmates. In June 2005, an inspection report from Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons praised Sudbury Prison. The report stated that Sudbury provided a safe and well-ordered environment for prisoners and staff. However the report called for certain facilities to be improved at the prison, particularly for elderly and disabled prisoners. A further inspection report in September 2007 again praised Sudbury prison, despite the fact that more than 40 prisoners had absconded from the jail since January 2007. The report however did call for better healthcare services at the prison. In August 2021, a former female prison officer was jailed for three years for forming a relationship with an inmate and helping him abscond from HMP Sudbury. The inmate walked out of the prison on 1 October 2019, where the officer picked him up and drove him to a train station. The inmate was eventually rearrested on 27 March 2020 and taken to HMP Winchester, where his phone calls were monitored and revealed his relationship with the guard at HMP Sudbury. The prison today Sudbury is a Category D open prison for adult males. Accommodation at the prison comprises a mixture of single and double occupancy rooms. Full-time and part-time education, as well as evening classes, are offered to inmates at HMP Sudbury. Workshops and training courses include bricklaying, painting & decorating, industrial cleaning, farms and gardens, catering and site maintenance. A listener scheme for prisoners who may be at risk from suicide or self-harm is in operation, as well as an anti-bullying committee. There is a voluntary drug testing unit and a drug support group offering counselling and support for prisoners with drug problems Notable former inmates Ben Gunn, blogger and prison reform campaigner Darius Guppy, an Anglo-Iranian businessman, convicted of insurance fraud Lee Hughes, former West Bromwich Albion striker Harry Roberts, murdered three policemen Stinson Hunter (activist), Arson on a school Ricky Tomlinson, one of the Shrewsbury Two References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Sudbury Archived 1 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine
HM Prison Thameside

HM Prison Thameside is a Category B men's private prison in the Thamesmead area of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, south-east London, England. Thameside Prison is operated by Serco and is situated next to Belmarsh and Isis prisons. History The prison was designed and constructed by Serco and opened on 30 March 2012, becoming fully operational in the autumn of 2012, with a capacity of 900. It holds prisoners from courts previously served by Brixton Prison and other prisons in London. In January 2013, the Ministry of Justice announced that an additional houseblock would be constructed at Thameside Prison, increasing its capacity. In May 2013, a report by the Chief Inspector of Prisons was critical of the levels of violence at the prison and its restricted regime. The report found that there was a high level of assaults and use of force, while 60% of prisoners were locked up during the working day, and some inmates spent 23 hours a day in their cells. However, the report also praised the quality of accommodation throughout the prison. The prison today The regimen at Thameside Prison combines work, education, vocational training, accredited offending behaviour programmes, and prisoner health and appropriate interventions. It is a Local category B establishment. The prison has a baseline Certificate of Normal Accommodation of 932, and an in-use operational capacity of 1232 convicted and remand male prisoners. References External links Serco pages on Thameside Inside Time information on HMP Thameside
HMP Thameside

HMP Thameside (Her Majesty’s Prison Thameside) – prywatne więzienie dla mężczyzn kategorii B w rejonie Thamesmead w Royal Borough of Greenwich, w południowo-wschodnim Londynie w Anglii. Więzienie zarządzane jest przez firmę Serco i przylega bezpośrednio do HMP Belmarsh i HMP Isis. W sierpniu 2020 miało pojemność operacyjną 1232 i przetrzymywało 1174 więźniów. Więzienie zostało zaprojektowane i zbudowane przez Serco. Rozpoczęło działalność 30 marca 2012 roku jako lokalne więzienie dla skazywanych przez pobliskie sądy, przejmując część obłożenia oddalonego o 20 kilometrów więzienia Brixton. W 2013 r. Ministerstwo Sprawiedliwości ogłosiło dobudowanie dodatkowego bloku mieszkalnego, zwiększając pojemność z 900 do ponad 1200 więźniów. Ten obiekt został otwarty w 2015 roku. Linki zewnętrzne HMP Thameside – oficjalna strona w portalu gov.uk HMP Thameside – na stronie Serco Przypisy
Verne (HM Prison)

The Verne es una prisión del Servicio de Prisiones de Su Majestad ubicada en Tophill, en la isla de Pórtland, Dorset, Inglaterra. Localización Ocupa una antigua ciudadela de la Armada construida por convictos para proteger la isla y el puerto de Pórtland. Es utilizada particularmente para prisioneros extranjeros. Enlaces externos Page on the HM Prisons website with image that could well be a Giorgio de Chirico painting - pity it is just a thumbnail. Historic pictures of the Verne Citadel and Prison
Haarlem Mill

Haarlem Mill, on the River Ecclesbourne in Wirksworth, Derbyshire, was an early cotton mill. Built by Richard Arkwright, it was the first cotton mill in the world to use a steam engine, though this was used to supplement the supply of water to the mill's water wheel, not to drive the machinery directly. The site of the mill, including an older corn mill, was leased by Arkwright in 1777. Construction of the mill building in brick and stone was completed by June 1780, and the reported death of a young man attempting to climb on the water wheel suggests that it was operational at this date. After initially investigating the purchase of a steam engine from the Birmingham firm of Boulton and Watt, Arkwright installed a reciprocating steam engine, probably manufactured by Francis Thompson of Ashover, to supplement the occasionally inadequate water supply. This was a medium-sized engine with a 26-foot-long (7.9 m) beam, an 18-foot-diameter (5.5 m) flywheel a 30-inch-diameter (760 mm) cylinder and a stroke of 5 feet (1.5 m). Similar to engines commonly used at the time to pump out nearby mines, it operated 24 hours a day, powering two pumps. By 1789 the mill was employing almost 200 people, but it was sold by Arkwright three years later. The base of the original building survives, but the upper three floors have since been rebuilt. The empty grade II* listed building was listed on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register but in 2018 was noted that a major phase of repair and conversion work had been completed. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Wirksworth Notes Bibliography External links "Haarlem Mill", Official Website
Habberley, Worcestershire

Habberley was one of the hamlets of the ancient parish of Kidderminster in the county of Worcestershire, England. It is now divided so that part of it is an area of the town of Kidderminster (to the northwest of the town centre) and part of it (including High Habberley and Low Habberley) is within the civil parish of Kidderminster Foreign. Habberley Valley Habberley Valley is a Local Nature Reserve consisting of 25 hectares of lowland heathland and woodland with large sandstone outcrops. There are walks connecting it with the Wyre Forest which lie east of Wassell Wood (at Trimpley) and is a popular site locally for picnics and walks. The path up the escarpment at the west end of the valley is called Jacobs Ladder. The Habberley trail Near Habberley Valley was Habberley Golf Club. It was founded in May 1924, but closed for golf in March 2017. The land is now occupied by The Habberley Trail, an adventure trail for children. References External links Media related to Habberley, Worcestershire at Wikimedia Commons Habberley Trail
Haberdashers' Crayford Academy

Haberdashers' Crayford Academy (formerly Haberdashers' Aske's Crayford Academy) is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form with academy status sponsored by the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers. It is located in the Crayford area of the London Borough of Bexley, England. The school was opened in 2009, and is located on the site of the old Barnes Cray Primary School. It is a girls' and boys' school. Their head teacher is currently Steve Wheatley as of 25/06/2025 Originally an all-through school for pupils aged 3 to 18, in 2013 Slade Green Junior School was absorbed into Crayford Academy with the school then being based over two sites. In 2019 the primary school provision of the school was formally split, forming two new primary schools: Haberdashers' Aske's Crayford Temple Grove (next to the original school) and Haberdashers' Aske's Slade Green Temple Grove on the former Slade Green Junior School site. Haberdashers' Aske's Crayford Academy continues as a secondary school for pupils aged 11 to 18. In September 2021 the school dropped the 'Aske's' from its title following controversy over the legacy of Robert Aske. Academics References External links Official website
Haberdashers' Knights Academy

Haberdashers' Knights Academy (formerly Malory School and then Haberdashers' Aske's Knights Academy) is a secondary school with academy status located in the Downham area of the London Borough of Lewisham, England. Haberdashers' Knights Academy is part of the Haberdashers' Aske's Federation in south-east London. References External links Haberdashers’ Knights Academy Website Geograph photo of the Primary School
Habitancum

Habitancum was an ancient Roman fort (castrum) located at Risingham, Northumberland, England. The fort was one of series of built along the extension of Dere Street, a Roman road running from York to Corbridge and onwards to Melrose, in Scotland. The fort's name is derived from the word Habitanci inscribed on an altar set up by Marcus Gavius Secundinus, a consular beneficiary on duty there. It is not mentioned in other sources such as the Notitia Dignitatum. Location The fort is situated 13 miles (21 km) north of Corbridge (Coria) and 8 miles (13 km) south of Rochester (Bremenium), the next Roman forts on Dere Street. The fort occupies a low mound overlooking the River Rede. It is about 9 miles north of Hadrian's Wall History The fort was built in the early Antonine period c. 138 AD when the frontier was re-established further north on the Antonine Wall. It was destroyed in c. 197 AD but was rebuilt under Septimius Severus by the First Cohort of Vangiones (nominally one thousand strong) in 205-8 on a different orientation to which the surviving earthworks belong. The fort was destroyed again in the late 3rd century and rebuilt under Constantius about 306. It was destroyed in 343, rebuilt and finally destroyed in about 368. Description It is oblong in shape and measures 450 feet (140 m) north to south, and 400 feet (120 m) east to west, giving an area of just over 4 acres (16,000 m2). It was surrounded by a number of ditches, which can still be seen on the south and west sides. The fort had gates in the south and west walls. There may have been gates in the other walls but no sign of them has been found. The walls were of sandstone ashlar, backed by a clay bank thirty feet thick. There was a substantial vicus (civil settlement) as testified by the numerous inscriptions. Garrison The 2nd-century garrison is not known for certain, but may have been Cohors IV Gallorum equitata. The 3rd-century garrison was the First Cohort of Vangiones, as well as a Numerus Exploratorum (Unit of Scouts) and a detachment of Raeti Gaesati (pikemen). Current site The only visible stone remains lie at the north-eastern corner angle, but the outlines of many buildings can easily be made out beneath a layer of turf in the fort's interior, as can the ditches on all sides. References Sources J. Collingwood Bruce, Roman Wall (1863), Harold Hill & Son, ISBN 0-900463-32-5 Frank Graham, The Roman Wall, Comprehensive History and Guide (1979), Frank Graham, ISBN 0-85983-140-X HABITANCVM Roman Fort and Marching Camps External links HABITANCVM Roman Fort and Marching Camps