NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tees Renewable Energy Plant

Tees Renewable Energy Plant is a proposed biomass fueled power station situated on the River Tees at Teesport in Redcar and Cleveland, North East England. The plant will operate alongside other renewable energy units and industrial processes operating in the Northeast of England Process Industry Cluster (NEPIC) Development The station would burn 1,100,000 tonnes (1,200,000 tons) of woodpellets per year, sustainably sourced and primarily imported from Europe and America. This would generate 299 megawatts of electricity, enough to power 600,000 homes. If constructed the plant would be one of the largest dedicated wood pellet biomass power station in the United Kingdom, and one of the largest ever biomass-fueled power stations in the world. It is expected to save 1.2 million tonnes of carbon dioxide per year, accounting for 5.5% of the UK's renewables target. Redcar and Cleveland borough council approved the scheme in November 2008, before the government gave their consent in July 2009. The station is expected to cost £650 million to construct, employing 600 people during its three-year construction period. The station is planned to be opened for commercial operation in 2020. MGT sold the plant to Macquarie Group and Danish pension fund PKA in 2016, and construction started, with expected completion in 2020. At 299 MW this is the world's biggest purpose-built biomass power station. It burns up to 1.5 million tonnes of pellets per year, made from around 3 million tonnes of green wood: wood that has been recently cut and therefore has not had an opportunity to dry by evaporation of the internal moisture. Wood is sourced from the USA. See also Northeast of England Process Industry Cluster (NEPIC) References
Teessaurus Park

Teessaurus Park is a 10 acre urban grassland recreational area and sculpture park opened in 1979 in the Riverside Park light industrial estate, Middlesbrough, on the southern bank of the River Tees. It was built on a former slag heap in what was the Ironmasters district and represents, without any irony, the iron and steel industry that used to exist on the site and in the area. The park has its own small car park and has become something of a nature reserve. The route of the Teesdale Way passes through the park. Sculptures The park was started as a result of entering an Art to Landscape competition organised by The Sunday Times and the Arts Council. Middlesbrough Council had commissioned a life size painted steel sculpture of a triceratops called Teessaurus from Genevieve Glatt that was fabricated by Harts of Stockton at a total cost of £16,000 and installed on a mound at the northern end of the park. The park was opened with this sculpture in 1979 and two infant triceratops were added later. From 1987 onwards, a life-size brachiosaurus, brontosaurus, mammoth, stegosaurus and tyrannosaurus sculptures were added at the sides of the park. These sculptures were built by workers on the government Youth and Employment Training Scheme at Amarc Training and Safety. References External links Images: Flickr
Teesside High School

Teesside High School is a co-educational private day-school in Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees, England. Introduction Teesside High School is an independent day school located in Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees, in northeast England. The school is co-educational and has been rated as 'Outstanding' by the Independent Schools Inspectorate, which indicates a high level of academic performance and educational standards. Teesside High School provides education for boys and girls from the ages of 3 to 18, covering four different departments: Early Years and Pre-Prep, Prep School, Senior School, and Sixth Form. All departments are located on the same school site. History The grounds which Teesside High School occupies were originally home to The Cleveland School, founded in 1938 and housed in Woodside Hall on the banks of River Tees from 1945. Queen Victoria High School was founded in 1883 and was located at Yarm Lane, Stockton. In 1970, The Cleveland School merged with Queen Victoria High School to form Teesside High School. Diamond Model A system of education evolved towards the end of the twentieth century to address gender differences in education, the Diamond Model. This was outlined in the Daily Telegraph Guide to Independent Schools and the Service Parents' Guide. Teesside High School adopted this model in 2005. Boys and girls were taught separately for core subjects from year 5 through to the completion of GCSE at 16. Boys and girls mixed socially, both in terms of organized activities and unstructured time during breaks in the school day. In 2015, the school moved away from the Diamond Model to become fully co-educational. Notable former pupils Shiulie Ghosh, TV presenter Hazel Hall (information scientist), Professor of Social Informatics Heather Ingman, Professor of English, novelist and journalist Charlotte Riley, actress Amelia Lily, a contestant in series 8 of the X Factor Dr Lara Menzies, Neurologist References External links School Website Profile on the ISC website ISI Inspection Reports
Teesside Wind Farm

Teesside Wind Farm, or alternatively referred to as Redcar Wind Farm, is a 27 turbine 62 MW capacity offshore wind farm constructed just to the east of the mouth of the River Tees and 1.5 km north of Redcar off the North Yorkshire coast, in the North Sea, England. Construction of the windfarm began in February 2011 and was complete by June 2013. The wind farm was developed by EDF Energy (Northern Offshore Wind) Ltd., and is operated by Teesside Windfarm Ltd.; the owner (100%) is EDF Energy Renewables. History and design In 2004 EDF was awarded a 22-year lease from The Crown Estate to develop a wind farm at Teesside during the first phase of UK offshore wind farm development. (See also Round 1 wind farm.) The wind farm site was located 1.5 km offshore of Coatham Sands, Redcar in Cleveland, UK on a 10 km2 (3.9 sq mi) site; initial plans were to install 3 rows of 10 turbines of rating 2.3–3.6 MW, with electrical power supplied to shore with landfall at South Gare / Coatham Sands with a land substation and control room at Warrenby; connection to the existing electrical grid was to be made to Northern Electric Distribution (NEDL)'s (see Northern Electric) electricity network at Lackenby The windfarm was planned to operate at windspeeds between 3.5 to 14 m/s (11 to 46 ft/s) (start to full power), with automatic cut off at wind speeds over 25 m/s (82 ft/s). The wind farm received planning consent in November 2007; a challenger of the consent decision led to a judicial review, which allowed the project to proceed in 2008; the project was further delayed by difficulty obtaining financing for the project. The offshore substation received planning consent in November 2008. and an agreement on connection to the NEDL grid was reached in November 2009. Construction of a 27 turbine wind farm using 2.3 MW turbines began in February 2011, with commissioning initially expected for 2012. Turbine foundations were to be up to 5.5m diameter monopiles either drilled and/or piled up to a depth of 35m. Inter turbine electrical connections and the connection to shore were to be energised at 33kV. The first turbine was installed by January 2013, delayed by half a year from the original expected installation date; by April 2013 17 turbines had been installed with three turbines operational and connected to and supplying power into the UK electricity grid. Installation of the 27 turbines was complete by June 2013. The wind farm was officially opened in April 2014. Its levelised cost has been estimated at £236/MWh, making it the producer of the highest cost electricity of any UK offshore windfarm. At the end of the 22-year Crown Estate lease, the wind farm is expected to be decommissioned by the developer. See also South Gare & Coatham Sands SSSI References Sources Teesside Offshore Wind Farm Environmental Statement (Non technical summary) (PDF), EDF, archived from the original (PDF) on 10 July 2011
ВЕС Тіссайд

ВЕС Тіссайд (англ. Teesside Wind Farm) — британська офшорна вітроелектростанція у Північному морі біля узбережжя Англії. Місце для розміщення ВЕС обрали поблизу Редкар, за 1,5 км від узбережжя Йоркширу. Будівельні та підготовчі роботи на суші розпочались у 2011-му, а наступного року перейшли до спорудження фундаментів майбутніх вітроагрегатів. Встановлення монопаль довжиною 45 метрів, які заглиблювались під морське дно на 25—30 метрів, провадило судно Sea Jack, тоді як інше самопідіймальне судно JB-114 доповнювало їх перехідними елементами довжиною 15 метрів. На останні за допомогою спеціалізованого судна MPI Adventure змонтували власне вітрові агрегати. Прокладання двох головних експортних кабелів, розрахованих на роботу під напругою 33 кВ, здійснила баржа HAM 601. Станція складається із 27 вітрових турбін компанії Siemens типу SWT 2.3-93 з одиничною потужністю 2,3 МВт та діаметром ротора 92,4 метра. Вони встановлені в районі з глибинами моря до 16 метрів на баштах висотою 80 метрів. Проект, введений в експлуатацію у 2013 році, став першою офшорною вітроелектростанцією концерну EDF у Великій Британії. Примітки
Teign School

Teign School is an 11–18 academy school located in Kingsteignton, a town to the north of Newton Abbot. The original 1936 building has been expanded upon substantially and numerous additional buildings have been constructed within the grounds. The school has entry level at Year 7. The school also has a sixth form centre. In 2004 it was awarded specialist Science status by the Specialist Schools Trust. The most recent Ofsted inspection was on 16 April 2015 which resulted in a 'good' rating. History The school was previously Kingsteignton Senior School. Tuberculosis outbreak In 2015 there was an outbreak of Tuberculosis (TB) at the school. On 25 March 2015, the headteacher Mark Woodlock sent a letter to students and parents explaining that "a student in Year 10 at Teign School has been diagnosed with Tuberculosis". In all about two hundred pupils were diagnosed with latent TB (the form of the disease which is not infectious) and ten were treated for the more serious, active form of TB. The initial infection probably came from a pupil from overseas who was not diagnosed with TB until he left the school in the summer of 2014. His former classmates were tested in February 2015 with additional screening in April of years 10 to 12 and then finally the whole school in June. Public Health England (PHE) which was responsible for the screening programme followed national guidelines that restrict screening firstly to family and former classmates. However, in October Dr Sarah Harrison, deputy director of health protection for PHE said that the testing "could have been done a bit quicker, and I think certainly for an infectious teenager we would be expecting things to happen a bit more quickly than they did". The story caught the attention of many local and national newspapers, including the BBC which broadcast an episode of Inside Out South West on the outbreak. References External links Home Page UK Schools & Colleges Database
Telford's Warehouse

Telford's Warehouse is a pub and music venue located between Raymond Street and Tower Wharf, Chester, Cheshire, England, alongside the Shropshire Union Canal. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The building was constructed in about 1790, and designed by Thomas Telford. Part of it is built over the canal to allow boats to be loaded or unloaded within the building. In the 1980s it was converted into a public house and restaurant under the direction of the local architect James Brotherhood. It was badly damaged by a fire in 2000, and has since been restored. It has sincs been converted into a public house and music venue. Architecture It is built in brown brick with grey slate roofs. It is in two blocks, that facing Raymond Street having two storeys, and the block facing Tower Wharf with three storeys. In the smaller block the face overlooking the canal has two arches to allow for the entrance of boats for unloading. On the corresponding face of the larger block are loading bays in each floor, now converted into windows. The windows elsewhere are sashes. See also Grade II listed buildings in Chester (north and west) References External links Website of public house
Telford College

Telford College is a further education college in Telford, Shropshire, England. It operates from one main site and many in-company training sites and community-based courses spread out across Shropshire and the whole of the United Kingdom. Course provision The college offers vocational courses including NVQs, professional, preparatory degree and tailor-made programmes. Since its merger with New College Telford, it has offered 22 A-level qualifications and became the second largest A-level provider in Shropshire after Shrewsbury Sixth Form College. It has over 16,000 students: 1200 full-time, 15,000 part-time. As of 2025, the college's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in 2024, with an outcome of Good. History The college was founded in 1892 by Charles Walker as the Centre for Art and Science Classes, and was originally in Oakengates, Shropshire. From 1913 until the Second World War it was in the former Coffee House and Recreation Centre in Market Street has been demolished by the Telford Development Corporation. The college moved to a new site, built in 1926, in Hartsbridge Road, as the Walker Technical College. In the 1960s it opened a larger campus on Haybridge Road in Wellington which became the part of the new town of Telford. On 1 January 1983 the college was renamed Telford College of Arts and Technology, commonly abbreviated as TCAT (pronounced TEE-kat). The Bridge Centre (literacy and numeracy department) opened in 1990 followed by a learning resource centre and the Haybridge Restaurant in 1997. On 16 October 2012 the Construction Centre, converted from the old sports hall, was officially opened by Tony Gray CEO of the Southwater Event Group. In May 2013 the Discovery and Oakdene Centres opened; the Discovery Centre covers engineering and technology, and the Oakdene Centre is for foundation learning and independent skills. In 2015 the college's Willow Tree Centre was opened, for pupils with complex needs or who are disabled. In September 2017 the college merged with New College, Telford, forming Telford College. The college continued to use the two existing campuses until September 2018, with New College keeping its separate identity until then, when all students were moved to the existing Haybridge Road campus with a further £2 million investment in a new facility. In May 2026, the two storey Haybridge Library was opened by former student and author Emma Cooper. Restaurant In January 2014 the Orange Tree Restaurant, purchased by the college and converted from the Telford and Wrekin Council's Social Education Centre within the campus, opened for the teaching of catering courses and is open to the public once a week. Automotive engineering centre The college has an automotive engineering centre, opened in 2014. The official opening was performed on 7 November 2014 by British touring car champion Matt Neal. Gallery References External links Telford College website Orange Tree at Telford College restaurant website
Telford services

Telford services is a motorway service area that was opened on 17 March 2003 off Junction 4 of the M54 motorway, near the town of Telford, Shropshire, England. The services are located just to the east of Stafford Park Industrial Estate, and west of Shifnal. It is the only service station on the motorway and, if travelling east, the last service station before Corley on the M6 or Frankley on the M5. References External links Official website
Tellisford Mill

Tellisford Mill is a 55 kilowatts (74 hp) installed capacity micro hydro run-of-the-river power station on the site of a former watermill in the village of Tellisford in the Mendip district of Somerset, England. The mill lies on the River Frome, 5+1⁄2 miles (9 km) north-east of the town of Frome. Part of the Mendip Power Group, the mill was restored to power in April 2007 using a German-made 55 kW vertically mounted Kaplan turbine, which is expected to produce on average 270 megawatt-hours (970 GJ) per year. The turbine replaced a 6 kW (8.0 hp) Francis turbine built in 1895. Tellisford Mill is also home to a photographic studio. References External links Media related to Tellisford Mill at Wikimedia Commons Gants Mill – a similar installation Tellisford Mill at Somerset Rivers
Temperate House, Kew Gardens

The Temperate House, opened in May 1863, is a Grade I-listed showhouse for the largest plants in Kew Royal Botanic Gardens. Rectangular, with pitched roofs, its pillars support wrought-iron ribs. Decimus Burton and Irish engineer, Richard Turner, the designers, gave the House a mix of decorative motifs, finials, pediments, acanthus leaf capitals, Coade stone urns and statues. According to Greg Redwood, Kew's head of glasshouses, "The effect is similar to the contemporary iron pier pavilions of Eugenius Birch." Although construction began in 1860, it would not be completed until 1899. It was positioned to be the first feature visitors saw as they entered the gates with the anticipated coming of the first railway station at Kew expected to be at the end of the adjacent avenue. However, Kew Gardens rail station was built 500 yards to the north, leaving the glasshouse "somewhat stranded in the landscape". In 2011 Kew launched a £15m public appeal to address necessary repairs to the Temperate House. An early exercise in cast- and wrought-iron and glass construction, the building is structurally sound but the Victorians hid utilitarian features like drainpipes inside the stone columns. Water round the edge of the building led to rust on the iron to push against the masonry which was falling away. Decorative features made of wood were rotting. It last underwent a major restoration in the early 1980s. The building was restored during 2014–15 by Donald Insall Associates, based on their conservation management plan. There is a viewing gallery in the central section from which visitors are able to look down on that part of the collection. It was re-opened to the public in May 2018. References
Temperate House

Temperate House est une serre botanique de type victorien des jardins botaniques royaux de Kew à Londres au Royaume-Uni. Il s'agit de la plus grande serre au monde du type victorien. Ouverte en 1862, son architecte est Decimus Burton. La serre est d'une superficie de 4 880 mètre carré. La serre rouvre en 2018 après 5 ans de travaux. Historique Cette serre dédiée aux plantes de climat subtropical humide et méditerranéen est deux fois plus grande que Palm House, ce qui en fait la plus grande serre victorienne encore existante au monde. Devant l'immense quantité de plantes venant des quatre coins du monde, Palm House ne suffisait plus. En 1859, les travaux commencèrent sous les ordres de Decimus Burton. La serre fut officiellement ouverte en 1863, bien que seulement en partie terminée en raison de coûts de travaux plus élevés que prévu. Elle ne fut complétée que quatre décennies plus tard en 1899. Entre 1972 et 1975, de lourdes restaurations furent entreprises pour réparer les structures métalliques, très endommagées. Deux ailes se déploient autour de la serre centrale qui concentre les plus grands arbres. L'aile Nord correspond aux plantes d'Australie, de Nouvelle-Zélande, d'Asie et du Pacifique. L'aile Sud présente les plantes africaines. De 2013 à 2018, la serre est fermée pour rénovation. Elle a rouvert en mai 2018. Notes et références Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l'article intitulé « Jardins botaniques royaux de Kew » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Lien interne Jardins botaniques royaux de Kew Lien externe Site officiel Portail de la botanique
Temperate House

La Temperate House, aperta nel 1862, è una serra per le piante più grandi dei Kew Royal Botanic Gardens. Di forma rettangolare, con copertura a falde, i suoi pilastri sostengono costoloni in ferro battuto, Decimus Burton e l'ingegnere irlandese, Richard Turner, i progettisti, diedero alla serra un mix di motivi decorativi, terminali, frontoni, capitelli in foglia d'acanto, urne e statue in pietra di Coade Secondo Greg Redwood, capo delle serre di Kew, "L'effetto è simile ai padiglioni contemporanei del molo di ferro di Eugenius Birch ". Venne posizionata per essere la prima costruzione che i visitatori avrebbero dovuto incontrare quando varcavano i cancelli dopo la costruzione della prima stazione ferroviaria a Kew che sarebbe dovuta essere costruita alla fine del viale adiacente. Tuttavia, la stazione ferroviaria di Kew Gardens venne costruita 450 metri a nord, lasciando la serra "un po' isolata nel paesaggio". Nel 2011 Kew ha lanciato un appello pubblico per la raccolta di 15 milioni di sterline per affrontare le riparazioni necessarie alla Temperate House. La prima costruzione in ghisa, ferro battuto e vetro, era strutturalmente solida, ma i vittoriani nascondevano caratteristiche utilitarie come i tubi di scarico all'interno delle colonne di pietra. L'acqua intorno al bordo dell'edificio portò a creare della ruggine sul ferro creando problemi alla muratura e gli elementi decorativi in legno stavano marcendo. Aveva subito un importante restauro nei primi anni 1980, ma è poi stato restaurato nel 2014-2015 da Donald Insall Associates, sulla base del loro progetto di gestione della conservazione. C'è una galleria nella sezione centrale da cui i visitatori possono guardare dall'alto quella parte della collezione. È stata riaperta al pubblico nel maggio 2018. La superficie della serra è di 5700 m2, quasi il doppio di quella della Palm House. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Temperate House Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su kew.org. Temperate House, su archINFORM. (EN) Temperate House, su Structurae.