NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bristol Zoo Project

Bristol Zoo Project, voorheen Wild Place Project, is een dierentuin in de Engelse stad Bristol. Het is eigendom van de Bristol Zoological Society en was het zusterpark van de Bristol Zoo tot die gesloten werd in 2022. Naar aanleiding van die sluiting werd de naam veranderd in Bristol Zoo Project. Een deel van de dieren vanuit Bristol Zoo werd overgenomen door het Bristol Zoo Project. Geschiedenis Bristol Zoo Project ligt op Hollywood Estate, een monumentaal landgoed. Het landgoed werd in het midden van de jaren 1960 door de familie White geschonken aan de Bristol Zoological Society. Van de jaren 1960 tot 2013 werd de site gebruikt als een off-show gebied voor het fokken en quarantaine van dieren van Bristol Zoo. Het terrein bood ook onderdak aan de kwekerijen van de Society en tot op de dag van vandaag wordt hier een derde van het voedsel voor de dieren van Bristol Zoo Project gekweekt. In 2008 kondigde Bristol Zoological Society plannen aan om plannen in te dienen bij de South Gloucestershire Council voor de ontwikkeling van een nieuw park van 55 hectare. Het park werd officieel geopend op 22 juli 2013. De oorspronkelijk ingediende plannen suggereerden een ontwikkelingskost van ongeveer £70 miljoen. Bear Wood, een omgeving ontworpen om het Engeland van 8.000 voor Christus na te bootsen, opende in juli 2019. Bristol Zoological Society kondigde op 27 november 2020 aan dat de historische Bristol Zoo Gardens in Clifton zou sluiten en dat de dieren zouden worden overgebracht naar de Bristol Zoo Project-locatie vlakbij de snelweg M5. Dieren en verblijven Het park is ontworpen om specifieke ecosystemen en beschermingsprogramma's over de hele wereld met elkaar te verbinden. Oorspronkelijk was het de bedoeling om het park op te delen in biomen, die soorten vertegenwoordigen die alleen in specifieke habitats voorkomen. De huidige gebieden zijn onder andere: Bear Wood, Benoué National Park en Discover Madagascar. Er wordt gewerkt aan een gebied voor dieren uit de Centraal-Afrikaanse regenwouden, een Conservation Breeding Centre en een nieuwe ingang. In de huidige dierentuin worden 31 diersoorten gehouden: Fokprogramma's Het park neemt deel aan meerdere internationale fokprogramma's en coördineert en beheert de EEP-stamboeken voor het pinchéaapje, het gouden leeuwaapje, de visayaneushoornvogel, de dolksteekduiven, de zwartnekjufferduif, de kleine prachtjufferduif, de regenboogvissen, de blauwogen, de bedotia's, de killivisjes, de Hogna ingens. Afbeeldingen
Nature in Art

Nature in Art is a museum and art gallery at Wallsworth Hall, Twigworth, Gloucester, England, dedicated exclusively to art inspired by nature in all forms, styles and media. The museum has twice been specially commended in the National Heritage Museum of the Year Awards. Trust The gallery is operated by the Nature in Art Trust, a registered charity (No: 1000553) set up in 1982 as the "Society for Wildlife Art of the Nations". The trust purchased Wallsworth Hall in 1987. The Trust's patron is Princess Alexandra. Its President, until her death in January 2010, was Lady Philippa Scott, who had succeeded her husband Sir Peter Scott in that role. Its vice-presidents are Dr. Heather Angel, Dr. David Bellamy, Sonja Fuchs, Lord Griffiths of Fforestfach, David Gower, David Lank, Professor Sir Ghillean Prance, Dr. Shirley Sherwood, and Judge David Turner. Exhibits Among its permanent collection are works by notable nature artists including Eric Ennion, George Edward Lodge, David Shepherd, Archibald Thorburn and Charles Tunnicliffe; as well as more general artists such as Pablo Picasso. The gallery holds regular exhibitions of loaned works; subjects of those dedicated to the work of a single artist have included Joy Adamson, Peter Scott and David Shepherd. Other visiting exhibitions have included the annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year. References Further reading Nature in Art, (2008) "A Brief history of Wallsworth Hall". Gloucester:Nature in Art External links Official website Selected artworks from the collection, via The Art Fund
Neasden Depot

Neasden Depot is a London Underground depot located in Neasden in the London Borough of Brent, between Neasden and Wembley Park stations on the Metropolitan line. It is the largest depot on the London Underground, and is currently responsible for maintenance and overhaul of the 191 S Stock trains used on the Circle, District, Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan lines. History Neasden was opened as a locomotive and coach plant in 1882, producing locomotives and coaching stock for the Metropolitan Railway. The final locomotive produced at the works was in 1898. The depot serviced both steam and electric Metropolitan locomotives. Major work was undertaken at Neasden between 2010 and 2011, with much of the 1930s layout being altered to make it suitable for maintenance of the S Stock, which began to be rolled out in 2010 to all London Underground Sub Surface lines. Due to the rebuild, Neasden's steam shed has now been decommissioned and converted into the Depot's training facility. Jubilee Line 24 Jubilee line trains also stable at Neasden Depot, however these are now serviced in Stratford Market Depot, an extensive new build facility built as part of the Jubilee Line Extension on part of the site of the old Stratford Works. Although not part of the Depot, the Jubilee line signalling control centre is based on the same site. Metropolitan Line Neasden is now the main depot for the Metropolitan line, stabling passenger trains, and works vehicles including battery electric locomotives and wagons. Access to the depot by road is just off Neasden Lane, and is the home to one of only a handful of level crossings on the Underground. It is also possible to access the depot by foot from Neasden station via a subway at the north end of the station. A final point of entry is at the end of Quainton Street, in Neasden village, where the street names are named after the furthest extents of the old Metropolitan Railway: Quainton, Verney, Chesham and Aylesbury. The depot also carries out S Stock servicing for trains used on the District line, on the Hammersmith & City line and on the Circle line. Incidents On 17 March 1976, a train inspector discovered an IRA bomb on a train at Neasden depot. It was later defused. See also Neasden station Neasden Power Station Acton depot Metropolitan line References External links
Nedderton

Nedderton is a village in Northumberland, England about 4 miles (6 km) southeast of Morpeth, just off the A192 road. History In the early part of the nineteenth century Nedderton village was described as containing ten houses, a few cottages and a colliery. A Church of England school was built in 1846, funded by the Earl of Carlisle, though it seems many of the children preferred to attend Bedlington or Scotland Gate where the schools were non-denominational. The village also had both Primitive and Wesleyan Methodist chapels. Geography The soil in this area consists of clay with a subsoil of freestone. Chief among crops produced at the beginning of the twentieth century were wheat, oats, turnip and potatoes. Economy Nedderton Colliery was one of the oldest in the Bedlington area; it was sunk in 1818. The Howard West Hartley Coal Company leased the royalty from the Earl of Carlisle. Production increased through the nineteenth century, with around 280 to 300 hewers working and an output of 680 to 700 tons a day. By 1877 however it was no longer viable and the colliery closed. The site was taken over and again a pit was sunk, with coal being drawn by 1888. Nedderton Hall Pit was the last pit to be opened in Bedlingtonshire. It was first owned by a Mr. Wood, but by 1901 had been taken on by the Nedderton Coal Company. The pit was worked until 1943. It was closed during World War II by the Coal Commission, who could not justify the manpower used to keep it running during the war. References External links Northumberland Communities (Accessed: 3 December 2008) External links Media related to Nedderton at Wikimedia Commons
Nelson Mandela Park

The Nelson Mandela Park is a public park in Leicester, England. It is situated just inside the city centre near Leicester Prison and the Leicester Tigers' Stadium. It was known as Welford Road Recreation Ground before it was renamed to celebrate Nelson Mandela. The park's facilities include a small children's play area, flood-lighting, and public toilets. As of March 2017, a selection of outdoor gym equipment has been installed opposite the children's play area. This is similar to that previously installed in Victoria Park, Leicester. Various sports clubs use this green for practice meetings. Leicester Tigers Rugby Club were a user of this area before the club went fully professional. On Friday 1 August 2007, the local council held "Nelson Mandela Sports Festival", as a celebration of 21 years of the park having held the name. Important people of the community were present including Councillor Gary Glendon Hunt (1956), the Lord Mayor of Leicester. At the event, 21 trees were planted to mark the 21 years of the park and the 21 wards of Leicester. The event was filmed so it could be given to Nelson Mandela himself to watch. References
Nelson Mandela Park

Nelson Mandela Park – park położony w środkowej części miasta Leicester o powierzchni 3,4 ha. otwarty 6 sierpnia 1986 r. Park otoczony jest ulicami Welford Road, Lancaster Road oraz Tigers Way. Obok parku znajduje się więzienie, Stadion Leicester Tigers, HMP (firma transportu publicznego). W parku znajduje się kamień z tablicą upamiętniającą Nelsona Mandelę. Zobacz też Abbey Park Victoria Park Przypisy
Nelson Mandela School

Nelson Mandela School may refer to Nelson Mandela School, Berlin, Germany Nelson Mandela Primary School, a school in Birmingham, United Kingdom Nelson Mandela University, university in Port Elizabeth, South Africa (formerly Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University) Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital, a teaching hospital in Mthatha, South Africa Nelson Mandela High School, Sierra Leone, in Waterloo, Sierra Leone Nelson Mandela African Institute of Science and Technology, university in Arusha, Tanzania Nelson Mandela High School, Canada, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada See also Nelson Mandela (disambiguation)
Neston Park

Neston Park is an English country house and estate in the village of Neston, some 2 miles (3 km) south of Corsham, Wiltshire. The name of the village of Neston is derived from the name of the house. The present house dates from 1790 and has been extended several times since then. It is ashlar-built in two storeys (three storeys at rear) with a frontage of eight bays, and is Grade II* listed. The grounds of the house contain farmland: the estate extends from north of Neston village, southwards beyond Atworth, to South Wraxall, and includes the certified organic home farm with a herd of Jersey cattle and unusual Aberdeen Angus and Jersey cross-bred cattle. The route of the ancient Roman road from London to Bath crosses the home farm from east to west, about 200 metres (700 feet) south of the house. The local portion of the road is sometimes known as the Wansdyke. History The Neston estate was built up by Thomas Tropenell in the 15th century, passed to the Eyre family and then by marriage to the Baronets Hanham. They sold it c. 1790 to John Fuller (died 1839), who built Neston House. John was succeeded in turn by John Bird Fuller (died 1872), George Pargiter Fuller MP (died 1927), and other descendants. The Fuller family became well known for its ownership of Fuller's Brewery in London, producer of Fuller's London Pride cask ale. In 1864 John Hanning Speke, an explorer and a nephew of John Bird Fuller, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound while shooting partridge at Neston Park, seemingly an accident in climbing over a wall. In 1910, the then owner of Neston Park, John Michael Fuller MP, was created a baronet on the recommendation of the Asquith government. In 1998 James Fuller became the proprietor, estate manager and fourth Baronet. In the late 1990s, the estate went into a Countryside Stewardship Scheme agreement with the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, supporting a programme of hedge, wall, and wild flower field margin restoration. A farm shop and coffee shop were established in Atworth in 2006. In 2013, a Bath stone mine on the estate called Park Lane Quarry, first worked in 1880, was reopened. Unlike the neighbouring English country house Great Chalfield Manor, occupied by other members of the Fuller family, the house at Neston Park is not open to the public, although several public paths cross the parkland. Filming location The estate has been used as the filming location of a number of productions, including the outdoor sets for the 2008 BBC television adaptation of Lark Rise to Candleford, some scenes of the ITV series Persuasion, and the 2015 BBC remake of Poldark. Music festivals From 2026 the site is to host the annual WOMAD music festival after a sabbatical and a move from their previous Wiltshire home in Charlton Park. See also Hanham baronets Fuller baronets References External links Map sources for Neston Park FULLER (UK) 1910, of Neston Park, Corsham, Wiltshire, Debrett's Illustrated Baronetage, page B369, from Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage at www.exacteditions.com (subscription or library card required) "Corsham". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 2 May 2023.
Nether Alderley Mill

Nether Alderley Mill is a 16th-century watermill located in Congleton Road (the A34), to the south of the village of Nether Alderley, Cheshire, England. It is owned by the National Trust, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is a unique example of a triple overshot waterwheel system, two of which are in working order. It is one of only four virtually complete corn mills in Cheshire. History The earliest reference to the mill is in 1391. The 14th-century mill was replaced in 1595–1597, at around the time that ownership of the manor mill passed to the Stanley family, and some of this late-16th century stonework survives in the mill's basement. In the mid-18th century, the mill was enlarged to its current size and layout. To provide more power, a new mill pond was built, along with new tunnels, inside which the date 1746 is inscribed. The new construction appears to have reused much of the stonework and timbers from the 16th-century mill. Improvements to the mill continued during the 1800s, with a new upper waterwheel and cast iron mechanism added early in the century, followed by a new lower waterwheel and tailrace tunnels in the 1840s. Further mechanical improvements included a new cast-iron hurst frame and gearing to connect it to the upper waterwheel, installed in the 1870s. From the 1880s to 1914 the mill could be operated by a portable 10 hp steam engine. The mill closed in about 1939, and the building became derelict. It came into the ownership of the National Trust in 1950. The Trust restored the mill into working order in 1967–70. Architecture and machinery The mill is constructed in buff-pink ashlar sandstone, and has a long cat-slide roof of Kerridge stone-slate. Its plan is rectangular. The roof weighs about 200 tons, and is carried in an Elizabethan oak frame. The rear wall of the mill forms the dam for the lake supplying the water for the mill; this also acts as a moat for Alderley Old Hall. The water drives two overshot wheels of 12 feet (3.7 m) and 13 feet (4.0 m) diameter. Each operates separately, forming in effect two distinct mills with its own machinery, the water passing from the upper wheel to the lower one. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East Listed buildings in Nether Alderley References External links Media related to Nether Alderley Mill at Wikimedia Commons
Netherfield Cricket Club

Netherfield Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Kendal, Cumbria (formerly part of Westmorland). The first recorded match on the ground was in 1893. The ground hosted its first Minor Counties Championship match in 1956, when Cumberland played the Lancashire Second XI. From 1956 to 2007, the ground hosted 44 Minor Counties Championship matches, with the final Minor Counties Championship match played to date at the ground in 2007 seeing Cumberland host Norfolk. The ground has also hosted 3 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches, the most recent of which saw Cumberland play Cheshire in 2010. The ground has also hosted List-A matches. The first List-A match held at the ground was between Cumberland and the Derbyshire in the 1st round of the 1984 NatWest Trophy. Between 1984 and 1999 the ground hosted 5 List-A matches, the last of which was between Cumberland and Sussex in the 1999 NatWest Trophy 3rd round. Netherfield Cricket Club In local domestic cricket, Netherfield Cricket Club Ground is the home ground of Netherfield Cricket Club, who play in the Northern Premier Cricket League. Their second team playing in the Northern League Division Two. The club has a 3rd and 4th team who play in the Westmorland Cricket League in their respective divisions. Over the years the club has had many successes including winning the northern premier Cricket League in 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2008 and 2017. They have also won the Lancashire Cup in 2000 and the League Cup in 2009. Over the years the club have had some well known professionals including Jacques Kallis, Herschelle Gibbs, Charl Langeveldt, Dirk Nannes and Dale Benkenstein. In the title winning season of 2008 they had Callum Ferguson who broke the league batting record with 1,381 runs. Ferguson went on to be selected for the Australian One Day International squad that winter. The club's professional for the 2009 season was Glen Batticciotto and the club announced that the professional for the 2010 season would be Australian Nick Kruger. For the 2022 season the professional will be the Indian Ashutosh Singh. The club also runs junior teams at under 11, 13 and 16 level and has produced many players who have played at junior and senior minor counties cricket for Cumberland and the Cumbria Cricket Board. References External links Netherfield Cricket Club on CricketArchive Netherfield Cricket Club on Cricinfo
Netherhall House

Netherhall House – międzynarodowy dom studencki dla mężczyzn, znajdujący się w Londynie, w dzielnicy Hampstead. Opis Netherhall House posiada ponad 90 indywidualnych miejsc dla studentów studiów dziennych. W domu znajduje się kaplica, czytelnia, jadalnia, obok mieści się boisko piłkarskie. Opiekę duchową nad domem sprawuje Prałatura Opus Dei. Kapelanem ośrodka jest ksiądz Joseph Evans z Prałatury Opus Dei. Historia Netherhall House został otwarty w 1952, w istniejących przy ul. Netherhall Gardens budynkach wiktoriańskich. Pierwsza faza budowanego na potrzeby rezydencji aneksu została otwarta przez Królową Matkę Elżbietę. Sekretarz Generalny Commonwealth, Emeka Anyaoku, wmurował w 1993 kamień węgielny pod budową nowej części Netherhallu. Prace zostały zakończone w 1995, a nowa część została otwarta przez księżną Kentu Katarzynę. Na obchodach 50-lecia Netherhallu obecny był m.in. arcybiskup Westminsteru, kardynał Cormac Murphy-O’Connor. Zobacz też Murray Hill Place Ośrodek Akademicki Rejs Ośrodek Kulturalny Sołek Birkbrunn Linki zewnętrzne Netherhall House Londyn, czyli centrum świata
Netherwitton Hall

Netherwitton Hall is a mansion house, and a Grade I listed building at Netherwitton, near Morpeth, Northumberland, England. The estate was owned by the Thornton family from the 14th century. Margaret Thornton, heiress of Netherwitton, married Walter Trevelyan, second son of Sir George Trevelyan Bt. in 1772, and the property has remained in the Trevelyan family ever since. It is currently owned by John Trevelyan, he previously lived there with his now divorced wife Anne-Marie Trevelyan, MP for Berwick upon Tweed and former Transport Secretary. There has been a house on the site since the 14th century. The present house, which was built in about 1685 to a design by architect Robert Trollope, has an impressive three-storey, seven-bayed frontage with balustrade and unusual irregular window pediments. The rear presents some earlier features including a stairway tower which may contain remnants of ancient fortification. The interior includes a former and disused Roman Catholic chapel. The gardens contain a folly and masonry features which are protected by Grade II listed building status. References External links The entrance front facade, Netherwitton Hall, by Continuity in Architecture
Fareham Academy

Fareham Academy is a medium-sized mixed secondary school, with five tiers of entry (ages 11–16), located in St Anne's Grove in Fareham, England. Along with The Henry Cort Community College and Cams Hill School, it is one of the three main state schools which serve the town of Fareham. The school was called Neville Lovett Learning Community High School until 2013. Fareham Academy is a Converter Academy, which means that it voluntarily converted in 2013 to allow it to manage its own finances and have more independence in the curriculum that it delivers. In 2016, the Attainment 8 Score for the Academy was 51.7, with a Hampshire average of 51.1 and a National average of 48.5. The Progress 8 score of 0.3 puts the Academy in the top 25% of schools in the country. References External links School website School location on Google Maps OFSTED Report
New Buckenham Common

New Buckenham Common is a common of which 20.9 hectares (52 acres) is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, located in New Buckenham, Norfolk, England. It is managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. The Common is about 100 acres and is divided roughly in half by 'The Turnpike' B1113 road to Norwich. A stream also crosses the Common. It is said to have remained largely unchanged for 800 years, and was the subject of a dispute when in 1597 the neighboring parish of Carleton Rode claimed part of the common which led to a map which records the settlement. The land belongs to and is managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Much of the north side is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) with rare plants including green-winged orchids. There are also clay pits where marl has been historically dug for building. The Common is also an ancient grazing pasture grazed annually by cattle due to the continued tradition of about 79 Common Rights that are actively managed by their owners and pooled for letting to the grazier to continue the tradition. The Common Rights entitle their owners to graze 'a horse, mare or neat beast' (an animal of cloven hoof such as cattle). Historically there was great demand for the annual letting of the Common Rights, which were auctioned for the year's grazing, each Spring, because the grazing of cattle was popular amongst local farmers or householders who might own a beast as a group. Cattle became an important aspect of the region's farming economy after the decline of the wool and sheep trade in the 18th century. Originally the Rights were allocated amongst local houses, in 1770, and are therefore held as whole rights or 14th fractions of rights. By the mid 1960s the demand had fallen; the rightholders formed a group and have continued to let the rights privately to a grazier direct. Some of the rights on the common were lost as they were not registered when required under the Commons Registration Act in the mid 1960s. Another common exists in New Buckenham: the village green, known as the Market Place. References