NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Katherine's School

St Katherine's School is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in the English county of Somerset. Commonly known to be located in Pill, the school is actually located in the neighbouring civil parish of Abbots Leigh. History Previously a community school administered by North Somerset Council, in June 2016 St Katherine's School converted to academy status and is now sponsored by the Cathedral Schools Trust. Curriculum St Katherine's School offers GCSEs, Cambridge Nationals and Level 2 BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels, Cambridge Technicals and Level 3 BTECs. Notable former pupils Beth Gibbons, lead singer of Portishead Amelie Morgan, Olympic gymnast Former teachers Paul Kent, played rugby for Somerset, brother of Charles Kent (rugby union) References External links St Katherine's School official website
St Leonard's Hill

St Leonard's Hill was a large mansion near Clewer in Berkshire. History The house, originally known as Forest Court, was built by Thomas Sandby for Countess Waldegrave in the 1760s. She named it Gloucester Lodge following her marriage to the Duke of Gloucester in 1766. The house was bought by William Harcourt, 3rd Earl Harcourt in 1781 and, after remaining in the Harcourt family for over a century, it was acquired by Sir Francis Barry, 1st Baronet in 1872. Barry made substantial alterations in the Châteauesque style and renamed it St Leonard's Hill. Following the death of Lady Barry in 1924 the house was largely demolished. References External links Media related to St Leonard's Hill at Wikimedia Commons
King's Leadership Academy Liverpool

King's Leadership Academy Liverpool (formerly Shorefields School and then University Academy Liverpool) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Dingle area of Liverpool, England. Previously a foundation school administered by Liverpool City Council, Shorefields School converted to academy status in 2012 and was renamed University Academy Liverpool. The school was sponsored by the University of Chester Academies Trust. In 2014, the schools minister Lord Nash sent a "pre-warning letter" to the trust, saying that "he was concerned about how the trust could make improvements in the long-term", and that "the standards of performance at these three academies [the others being the University of Chester CE Academy and the University of Chester Academy Northwich] are unacceptably low". In 2015, due to ongoing concerns regarding UCATs sponsorship, low exam grade outcomes, and interim leadership and management, the Department for Education changed the sponsor of University Academy Liverpool to King's Leadership Academy in Warrington (now the Great Schools Trust) who appointed a new principal and leadership team. The school was then renamed King's Leadership Academy Liverpool. King's Leadership Academy Liverpool offers GCSEs. As of 2025, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in 2023; this was a short inspection which confirmed the previous 2018 judgement of Good. References External links King's Leadership Academy Liverpool official website
St Mary's Church, Ferndown

St Mary's Church is a Church of England parish church in the town of Ferndown, Dorset. History Building of the nave began in 1933, on land given in 1932, with the chancel and sanctuary added in 1939, transept and vestries added in 1966, and tower completed in 1972. A church hall complex was added in 1983, and extended in 2002 and 2015. References External links Official website
UTC Swindon

UTC Swindon is a University Technical College (UTC) in Swindon, England that opened in September 2014 for students of ages 14–19. The college specialises in engineering and is sponsored by Oxford Brookes University and Johnson Matthey Fuel Cells. The campus is on the northwestern edge of Swindon Railway Village, built in the 1840s for workers at the Great Western Railway's Swindon Works. The college is partly newly built and partly in a single-storey building of c. 1845 which was formerly part of the GWR School. Also on the site is a preserved cast iron water tower of 1870, which served the Works. The college has capacity for 600 pupils. History The college opened in September 2014, and was formally opened by the then Prince Andrew in December of that year. An Ofsted inspection in January 2017 rated the UTC as 'inadequate' in almost every area. At that time the college was being led by the deputy principal, and had an enrolment of 153. Later that year Joanne Harper, principal of UTC Reading, was appointed executive principal and the UTC came under the sponsorship of Activate Learning Education Trust. The college's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2020, with an overall judgement of 'requires improvement'. Leadership and management were rated 'good' but the quality of education was judged not yet good enough. Academics Students enter either at the start of Key Stage 4, in year 10, or at the start of Key Stage 5, the sixth form. Every student has an entitlement to work experience. Key Stage 4 students follow a core curriculum of GCSE English, Mathematics and Science, together with specialist study of engineering and cyber security, and further optional subjects. At Key Stage 5, the college offers a choice of A-levels and BTECs in a variety of subjects, including a Level 3 extended diploma in Engineering. References External links Official website Department for Education information for UTC Swindon between September 2014 and August 2017, when it was re-brokered.
Statue of Henry Havelock, Trafalgar Square

A bronze statue of Henry Havelock by the sculptor William Behnes, stands in Trafalgar Square in London, United Kingdom. It occupies one of the four plinths in Trafalgar Square, the one to the southeast of Nelson's Column. Description and history The bronze statue depicts Major General Sir Henry Havelock KCB as a standing figure in military uniform, with a cloak. Havelock was born in 1795 and died in 1857. He served in the First Anglo-Burmese War in the 1820s and the First Anglo-Afghan War in the 1840s. He recaptured Cawnpore and Lucknow during the Indian Mutiny in 1857, shortly before he died of dysentery. The statue was reputedly one of the first statues to be made from a photograph. It was erected by public subscription in 1861, on a granite plinth, matching the statue of General Charles James Napier erected to the west in 1855–1856. A copy in Mowbray Park in Sunderland was also erected by public subscription and unveiled in 1861. In 1936, it was suggested that the statues of Generals Havelock and Napier in Trafalgar Square should be replaced by statues of Admirals Beatty and Jellicoe, the naval commanders at the Battle of Jutland in 1916, but a place was eventually found for bronze busts of the Edwardian admirals (and later for Admiral Cunningham) against the north wall of the square, without removing the statues of the Victorian generals from their plinths. The monument became a Grade II listed building in 1970. Trafalgar Square is itself Grade I listed. In 2000, the Mayor of London Ken Livingstone suggested that the statues of Havelock and General Charles James Napier should be removed from Trafalgar Square, because he had no idea who they were. References External links Trafalgar Square: statue of General Sir Henry Havelock., The National Archives Havelock Memorial Fund. (pg. 304), A biographical sketch of Sir Henry Havelock by William Brock (1858) Major General Sir Henry Havelock, The Victorian Web
The Wheatsheaf, Fitzrovia

The Wheatsheaf is a pub in Rathbone Place, Fitzrovia, London, that was popular with London's bohemian set in the 1930s. Its customers included George Orwell, Dylan Thomas, Edwin Muir and Humphrey Jennings, who were known for a while as the Wheatsheaf writers Other habitués included the singer and dancer Betty May, and the writer and surrealist poet Philip O'Connor, Nina Hamnett, Julian Maclaren-Ross, Anthony Carson and Quentin Crisp. Dylan Thomas In spring 1936, the poet Dylan Thomas met Caitlin Macnamara (1913–1994), a 22-year-old blonde-haired, blue-eyed dancer of Irish descent. She had run away from home, intent on making a career in dance, and aged 18 joined the chorus line at the London Palladium. Introduced by the artist Augustus John, Caitlin's lover, they met in The Wheatsheaf. Laying his head in her lap, a drunken Thomas proposed. Thomas liked to comment that he and Caitlin were in bed together ten minutes after they first met. Although Caitlin initially continued her relationship with John, she and Thomas began a correspondence, and in the second half of 1936 were courting. They married at the register office in Penzance, Cornwall, on 11 July 1937. New Sheridan Club Social off shoot of the Chap magazine, met there every first Wednesday of the month from 2005 to 2025. https://www.newsheridanclub.co.uk References
White Lion, Barthomley

The White Lion is a public house in Barthomley, Cheshire, England, just off junction 16 of the M6. It was built in 1614, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Its thatched roof was damaged by a fire in 2013, but it re-opened later that year. In September 2023, its lease expired and the pub was closed for repairs. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East Listed buildings in Barthomley References Further reading Fairey, Charles E. S. (May 2020) [November 2019]. The Lost Chapel and The Pubs of Barthomley. External links Official website
The East Manchester Academy

The East Manchester Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in the Beswick area of Manchester, England. It was established as an academy in September 2010, and was originally sponsored by Laing O'Rourke, Lend Lease, Manchester City Council and The Manchester College. The school also had specialisms in The Built Environment and Performing Arts. However, due to poor performance the school became part of the Education and Leadership Trust in September 2016. Today, The East Manchester Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and vocational qualifications as programmes of study for its pupils. References External links The East Manchester Academy official website
The Kingsway Academy

The Kingsway Academy (formerly Wallasey School) was a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Leasowe in the English county of Merseyside. Wallasey Grammar School in the Wirral area was first constructed on St George's Road. A picture was painted by Victorian artist John Henry Robinson (1852–1922) of the first school building, and another by Harold Hopps (1879–1967) In 1876 it moved to Withens Lane. It moved again to a site purchased from the Navy in 1911, moving its former premises on Flag Field. The site once occupied by the now defunct grammar school is now occupied by Liscard Primary School. A Technical College was opened next door in 1963. The grammar moved to Leasowe in 1967, and later became Wallasey Comprehensive School. Previously a community school administered by Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council, Wallasey School converted to academy status in February 2015. However the school had already been renamed The Kingsway Academy in September 2014. On 3 July 2017 it was confirmed by the school that it would close down in August 2018. The Kingsway Academy then officially closed on 31 August 2018. Notable former pupils Wallasey Grammar School Brooke Benjamin FRS, physicist, known for nonlinear differential equations Peter Benson (actor) Robert Campbell (art gallery director) Arthur Christiansen, editor from 1933 to 1957 of the Daily Express Alan Clarke, television and film director, who directed the 1987 film Rita, Sue and Bob Too William Crampton, vexillologist (flags) Fred Jarvis, trade union leader Albert Edward Litherland FRS FRSC, physicist Neil McKechnie, swimmer in the 400m freestyle at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne Fred Perry, tennis player (briefly in 1920) Major-General Freddie Plaskett CB MBE, Director-General from 1981 to 1988 of the Road Haulage Association Graham Stark, actor, notably as policemen in The Pink Panther films Cyril Taylor (doctor), pioneered NHS health centres, and President from 1980 to 1989 of the Socialist Health Association Sir Malcolm Thornton, Conservative MP from 1979 to 1983 for Liverpool Garston, and from 1983 to 1997 for Crosby (replacing Shirley Williams) Victor Tindall CBE, rugby union international, and later Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology from 1972 at the University of Manchester Robert Williams FRS, chemist, won the Royal Medal in 1995 Sir Alan Herries Wilson FRS, mathematician, Chairman from 1963 to 1973 of Glaxo, and President from 1963 to 1964 of the Institute of Physics Peter Worsley, sociologist who coined the term Third World, and Professor of Sociology from 1964 at the University of Manchester See also List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century) References Further reading Eggleshaw, Maurice (1970). History of Wallasey Grammar School. M. Eggleshaw (c/o Wallasey Grammar School, Withens Lane). ISBN 0950136506. External links The Kingsway Academy official website Wallasey Grammar School Wallasey Grammar School
The Winchester, Highgate

The Winchester is a public house in Highgate, London. It was built in 1881 as the Winchester Tavern, and later became the Winchester Hall Hotel. The name derives from Winchester Hall, a nearby late 17th-century mansion. The pub has featured on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. In early 2016, locals campaigned to save the pub from a proposed residential redevelopment. The campaign was successful, and the old building frontage remains undeveloped. The Winchester ceased operations as a pub in 2016, but reopened in 2022. References
The Roseland Academy

The Roseland Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Tregony in the English county of Cornwall. The school was established in 1963, and became a comprehensive in 1976. Previously a foundation school administered by Cornwall Council, Roseland Community College converted to academy status on 1 April 2011. The school continues to coordinate with Cornwall Council for admissions. The Roseland Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. The school also offers some vocational courses in conjunction with Truro and Penwith College and Cornwall College. Notable former pupils Jack Andrew, rugby player References External links The Roseland Academy official website
The Trafalgar School at Downton

The Trafalgar School at Downton is a coeducational secondary school in Downton, in the south of the English county of Wiltshire. The school began as a secondary modern in 1964. Previously a foundation school administered by Wiltshire Council, in April 2017 The Trafalgar School converted to academy status and became part of the Magna Learning Partnership. References External links Official website
The Watford UTC

The Watford UTC was a 14–19 University Technical College (UTC) in Watford, England that opened in September 2014 The UTC specialised in Event Management, Hospitality and Computer Science. The UTC's sponsors were the University of Hertfordshire, Hilton Worldwide (whose European base is in Watford), The Grove, Toshiba, and Twin Technology who specialise in server provision and virtualisation. The UTC was also sponsored by Meller Educational Trust, founded by David Meller, and The Baker Dearing Educational Trust. The school had also received support during Richard Harrington's tenure as Watford MP, and his successor's tenure Dean Russel who served as a governor of the school. History It was visited by Ofsted in 2017 and declared a good school. In 2018 it failed to set a balanced budget and had its funding monitored by central government. The school struggled to attract pupils, and in 2021 it announced plans to open a Key Stage 3 section, teaching eleven year olds. The Department for Education confirmed that The Watford UTC would close at the end of the 2022/2023 academic year. The school formally closed at the end of August 2023. Financial figures showed a net revenue deficit of £103,000 in 2021-22, with a net book value of fixed assets valued at £7.7 million. Education The school focused on providing academic education with specialisms in vocation education. In addition to offering academic and vocational GCSE / Level 2 and A Level / Level 3 qualifications, the school would encourage students to partake in extra-curricular activities and work placements. Examples include: Using a NAO - programmable humanoid robot. Planning and managing student led events with event spaces such as The Innovation Hub, student led travel agency Escape, and Refresh Cafe. Student nationwide competitions. Industry work placements The following subjects were offered between 2017 and 2019. The information was accessed via the Watford UTC website's page on courses offered. However the website has now shut down, and the information should be viewed as legacy information. This information was originally uploaded to this wiki page in 2019. KS4 (2017–2019) – Year 10/11 Post-16 (2017–2019) – Year 12/13 Notable alumni Tom Lish – English judoka who won a gold medal in the 90 kg category at the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games in Nassau, Bahamas. The school highlighted the achievements of its alumni through posts on its social media platforms. Social Media YouTube: Watford UTC X (formerly Twitter): @TheWatfordUTC X (formerly Twitter): @WatfordUTC Facebook: Watford UTC Instagram: The Watford UTC References External links Official website
Underhill Methodist Church

Underhill Methodist Church (also known as Brackenbury Memorial Church) is a Methodist Church, opened in 1899, located in Fortuneswell, on the Isle of Portland, Dorset. It was built between 1898 and 1899, replacing a 1793 chapel built by Robert Carr Brackenbury, the founder of Methodism on Portland. The church remains active to date, as part of the Portland Methodist Circuit, alongside Easton Methodist Church. History Brackenbury's original chapel (1793) Robert Carr Brackenbury came to Portland in 1791. He purchased a house on the island, and alongside Mr George Smith, began to preach from his own residence. Soon a Methodist following was established. During that same year Brackenbury built a chapel at his expense within Fortuneswell. It opened by 1793, and had 120 members. During 1794, Brackenbury aimed to increase members at Tophill, and purchased a house for use as a chapel within Wakeham. After Brackenbury died in 1818, his wife had the first purpose-built chapel constructed at Tophill in 1825. During the first half of the 19th century, the construction of new schools were essential on Portland, and a Wesleyan School at Fortunewell was built for 200 children in 1841. It opened in May 1845. It took the same name as the chapel, becoming the Brackenbury Day School. Construction of Underhill Methodist Church (1898–1899) The 19th-century construction of Portland Harbour's Breakwaters, and the other associated works, led to a large increase within Portland's population. Brackenbury's chapel had become too small and fallen into a poor condition by this time. It was decided that a new church should be built, and was to be called Brackenbury Memorial Church. The foundation stones were laid in 1898, and the church was completed by 1899. The church cost over £3,200 to build, and was declared open in 1899 for Divine Service on Whit Monday. In 1903, Brackenbury's original chapel was demolished, and the new Wesleyan manse erected on the same site. This was Brackenbury House, located just below the new church. The increasing Methodist population on the island led to the Tophill's Easton Methodist Church being built between 1906 and 1907. With the outbreak of World War II, Portland was a natural target for German aircraft, due to the importance of island's naval base. On 11 August 1940, the church was damaged by bombing. During the late 1990s, renovations were carried out on the church. The church, still active today as part of the Portland Methodist Circuit, has Revd Christopher Briggs as the current minister. References External links Dorset South and West Methodist Circuit website
University Technical College Norfolk

University Technical College Norfolk is a University Technical College in Old Hall Road, Norwich, with a focus on the engineering and health sectors. It is operated by multi-academy trust the Community Schools Trust. Description The University Technical College Norfolk is a 14-19 school, providing Key Stage 4 and Key Stage 5 education. Entry to the school is in year 10. Student take their GCSEs in year 11. The school operates a sixth form for year 12 and 13 students. Whilst retaining a core curriculum in year 10 and 11, the school focuses on engineering and health sector. The school offers post 16 course such as A-level, T-Level. Partners University Technical College Norfolk has developed partnerships with a number of high profile employers including EDF Energy Aviva plc, Lotus Cars, Vattenfall, Warren Services, Royal Air Force. Apprenticeships The school has gained a reputation for helping students access high level apprenticeships. In 2022, 14 students turned down places at Russell Group Universities to take up apprenticeships at companies including Jaguar Land Rover, Rolls Royce, and GlaxoSmithKline. Ofsted The school was rated GOOD in all categories following an Ofsted inspection in May 2019. Key findings; Careers education, information, advice and guidance (CEIAG) provided to pupils is of a very high quality. Pupils are friendly and welcoming. The quality of teaching is typically good. The school’s curriculum is a key strength. High-quality teaching in all subjects. The students were responsive, well behaved and well protected. Campus University Technical College Norfolk is housed in the former Connaught factory. References
Verne Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery

Verne Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery is a World War II anti-aircraft battery on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is located on private property in the north-east area of the island, south of the Verne Citadel. The battery became a scheduled monument in March 2019. History During World War II, Portland's naval base was a primary target for German air raids, prompting a number of heavy anti-aircraft batteries to be built within the region, one of which was located close to the Verne Citadel. Locally designated as "Battery B", other nearby batteries included examples at Blackhead near Weymouth, Barrow Hill near Southwell, and Chickerell, Weymouth. The Verne battery's operated using QF 3.7-inch AA guns. Manned by personnel of AA Command, the battery's associated Gun Operations Room was based at Red Barracks, Weymouth, and from 1941 at Nottington House, Weymouth. The battery was later fitted with GL Mark II radar from 1942. After the war, the battery survived and was put into use as stables. References Gallery
The Viper, Mill Green

The Viper is a public house at The Common, Mill Green, Essex. The building originated as two separate cottages in the mid 19th century, which became a single pub by 1896 at the latest. The lean-to extensions to either side of the building are a 20th century extension. In the early 20th century, the building was purchased by Truman's Brewery, at the time the world's largest brewery. With the closure of Truman's Brewery in 1990, the building passed into private ownership. In 2019 the Viper was purchased by the current owner, Rupert Cherryman, who closed the pub for three years for repairs. The Viper reopened in November 2022. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors, and has been a Grade II listed building since 2019. References