NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Festival Pier

Festival Pier is a stop for river boat services on the River Thames, London, UK. It is immediately in front of the Royal Festival Hall and National Film Theatre, and serves the South Bank complex. The pier is owned and operated by London River Services, part of Transport for London. Services The pier is used for summer leisure cruises between Westminster and Tower Bridge Quay operated by Crown River Cruises. A High Speed RIB service also runs from this pier between March and November operated by Rib Tours London. Accident On 21 May 1991, the central section of Festival Pier collapsed. There were no injuries, but the pier was closed for several months for repair. Local attractions London Eye London Aquarium Dali Universe Florence Nightingale Museum Big Ben South Bank arts precinct Crown River Cruises Rib Tours London Lines References
Festival Place

Festival Place is a shopping centre in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England which opened on Tuesday, 22 October 2002. It houses over 200 shops including large stores such as Next, Marks and Spencer, Apple Store and HMV. There are also restaurants, bars, and cafés, mostly located outside in the covered Festival Square. These include Nandos, Las Iguanas, Cosy Club. The centre also incorporates a Vue cinema, Basingstoke Sports Centre, Basingstoke Discovery Centre and Flip Out Trampoline Park. It is located within Basingstoke town centre, close to Basingstoke railway station, and incorporates the town bus station and a multi-storey car park. Festival Place was also home to The Breeze radio station, located in the centre management block, until it was rebranded as Greatest Hits Radio in September 2020. It's not clear whether the studios are still being used for the rebranded station. Festival Place is 102,000 m2 (102 thousand square metres) in size. History The area of Basingstoke which Festival Place now stands on was cleared in the 1960s where a large concrete shopping centre was built. The first phase, which became The Walks and New Market Square was completed at the end of the decade and The Walks was covered in the 1987. The second phase became The Malls and has since been altered further to include a new roofed area and new modernised areas (2011/2012). The third phase was abandoned and became The Anvil concert hall. Festival Place was completed in 2002. The development replaced New Market Square and a 1960s multi-storey car park and included covering Porchester Square and extending the centre to the east into a new two-level section, Festival Square and the tower which is illuminated at night. The bus station was redeveloped and an amphitheatre was built beyond Festival Square and a fountain installed in neighbouring Eastrop Park. Between 2018 and 2019, Festival Place underwent a major refurbishment project, with a new identity, logo and signage throughout the centre, the car park was massively overhauled with new signage, coloured parking zones, wider spaces, bay light monitoring system and increased disabled/parent parking spaces. Payment machines were only located on the ground floor of the mall, but they have now installed payment machines on every floor in the lift lobbies of the car park. St Johns Square which was part of the old town centre was refurbished with new shopfronts, fascias and the square given a new modern look with outdoor seating so it is in keeping with the new look of the centre and the opposite Malls Shopping Centre. The centre was used by BBC's Top Gear (Series 12, Episode 6) by Jeremy Clarkson who was road testing a Ford Fiesta 2008 whilst being chased by "Baddies" in a Chevrolet Corvette. References External links Official website
Fewston Reservoir

Fewston Reservoir is located in the Washburn valley north of Otley and west of Harrogate in Yorkshire, England. It was built in 1879. The capacity is about 3.5 million cubic metres. It can be found from the A59 road. The overflow from the reservoir feeds directly into the adjoining Swinsty Reservoir. Formerly, this overflow was encircled by a metal walkway from which floodboards could be lowered, but this has since been removed. The reservoir is the property of Yorkshire Water, which manages it for the benefit of walkers, anglers and wildlife. Situated in the charming Washburn valley, sharing an embankment with Swinsty Reservoir, Fewston is popular with walkers and runners. Cyclists and horse-riders can also make use of their own permitted tracks in the surrounding woodlands. Construction The reservoir was built by Leeds Corporation Waterworks under the management of Robert Brooks. Consultants were Thomas Hawksley of Westminster and Edward Filliter of Leeds. Work began in 1874 and was completed in 1879. Early in the work, Fewston Mill was demolished, as was West House Mill at Blubberhouses, with the stone going to build a wall around the reservoir. Much of the machinery, including the locomotives for the narrow gauge railway, came from the construction of neighbouring Swinsty Reservoir. Accessibility There are accessible toilets at Swinsty Moor car park with accessible parking there and at Blubberhouses car park. There are no steps, stiles or gates and the reservoir features wide, well surfaced paths with only a few moderate inclines. References External links Yorkshire Water – Fewston Reservoir
Fiddleford Manor

Fiddleford Manor (also known as Fiddleford Mill) is a medieval manor house located near Sturminster Newton, Dorset. It is thought to have been originally built around 1370 for William Latimer, the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, after the manor passed to him in 1355. The house is now owned by English Heritage and open for the public to visit throughout the year; however, there is an adjoining building to the north that continues to serve as a private residence and is not open to the public. The present day site—set in a T-shape—comprises a two-storey solar and half of the hall to the east of that, both with open timber roofs; the foundations of the west range and an extension of the hall are now visible only as earthworks. The house is unusual among its class of building in retaining many of its original features; this despite having undergone many alterations during its 600-year history. It has been described as having "perhaps the most spectacular manor house interior in Dorset." In the sixteenth century the solar wing was extended to the north and the hall remodeled by architect Thomas White and his wife Anne; the house remained in the White family until at least the time of Charles I. After the Restoration, it was bought by Sir Thomas Freke and retained by his descendants, the Pitt-Rivers family; they reduced the length of the hall by 2 metres (6.6 ft), it having previously extended almost to the River Stour, and added a new fireplace and ceiling. By 1956, however, the 18th-century building had been demolished and the original, 14th-century part was derelict; by 1962, only the northern wing remained habitable, and the original section passed into state ownership. The house underwent restoration during the 1970s by the Department for the Environment—now the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA). References External links Fiddleford Manor, English Heritage page
Synagoga Fieldgate w Londynie

Synagoga Fieldgate w Londynie – synagoga położona na ulicy 41 Fieldgate Street w Londynie. Została założona w 1899 roku. W 1950 budynek synagogi został odbudowany po zniszczeniach wywołanych niemieckimi nalotami bombowymi podczas II wojny światowej. Do końca 2007 roku była jedną z ostatnich funkcjonujących synagog w Londynie, jednakże z braku wiernych synagogę ostatecznie zamknięto. Synagoga na Fieldgate Road sąsiaduje z East London Mosque, jednym z największych meczetów w Wielkiej Brytanii. W 2008 roku synagoga została otwarta na czas obchodów Jom Kipur, a członkowie lokalnej społeczności żydowskiej starają się o jej regularne otwarcie.
Figges Marsh

Figge's Marsh is a 25-acre public park in the London Borough of Merton. It is in Mitcham, close to Tooting railway station. Originally, the park was next to a toll road into London, which was turnpiked in 1745; now known as London Road. The Name The park was named after William Figge who occupied the land from 1357. In maps of 1750, it is referenced as Piggs Marsh; in 1800, as Pigs Marsh Common [see External Source, The Underground Map, for map extracts]. Signage, erected in 2012, at the southern end, recognises that Figge's Marsh is protected in perpetuity as a Fields in Trust Queen Elizabeth II Field. This was in celebration of HM Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee & the 2012 London Olympics. The parks that participated in the scheme received a commemorative plaque, an oak sapling &, potentially, access to an improvement grant. Surrounding Area At the eastern boundary of Figge's Marsh, during the medieval period, was the Biggin Farm estate. Industry developed at the southern end of the park from 1800. The Pascall's confectionery factory was located here in 1888, built on land purchased from James Bridger's Manor Farm, taking advantage of the locally grown peppermint oil. However, the area to the east and west remained agricultural and open; Swain's & Tamworth farm, at the western boundary of Figge's Marsh, are made reference to in the 1900 map [The Underground Map, as below]. That is, until the development of housing in the Victorian & Edwardian period. References External Sources The Underground Map.com – historical map of Figge's Marsh from 1900 Wikipedia, Toll Roads in Great Britain - summary of toll roads/turnpikes, in Great Britain Figge's Marsh photograph from 1950s Photo gallery
Fillol's Hall

Fillol's Hall or Felix Hall, Kelvedon, Essex was an English manor house. It belonged to the Fillol family, which included Catherine Fillol, Duchess of Somerset, the first wife of the future Lord Protector of England Sir Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, uncle of Edward VI. In the mid eighteenth century the Hall was acquired by the plantation owner Daniel Mathew (1718-1777) and sold after his death. A fine family portrait c1763 painted by Johan Zoffany was part of the National Trust Clandon Park House collection, Guildford. Charles Western, 1st Baron Western bought Felix Hall about 1790. Western in the early nineteenth century made additions there in classical style, to create a modern mansion. They were based on a drawing by Antoine Desgodetz of the Temple of Portunus. In 1953 Felix Hall, then in ruins, was bought by Milner Gray and his wife. References External links http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/felixhall.html
Fine Arts College

Fine Arts College is an independent college in Hampstead, London, founded in 1978, with an average intake of 200 students aged 13 – 19. The College offers over 25 A-level subjects in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences and 15 subjects at GCSE. Students entering Year 9 follow an academic curriculum alongside creative subjects, art, music and drama. In 2023, the school achieved 45% A/A* in A-level and 41* 9-7 in GCSE. Fine Arts runs a one year Portfolio course to prepare students for degree courses at university and art school. The Principal is Candida Cave and the Head is Emmy Schwieters. History The College was founded in 1978 by artists Nicholas Cochrane and Candida Cave and was originally located in the YMCA on Tottenham Court Road and specialised in the teaching of Art and History of Art. In 1982, the College relocated to Belsize Park and expanded its curriculum to cover the 25 subjects it teaches today. In 1994, the GCSE department opened, followed by Year 9 entry in 2018. In 2002 the College moved to Centre Studios, a converted Victorian dairy in Englands Lane, which remains its main site today. In 2015 the College became part of the Dukes Education Group. Buildings The College operates across three separate sites within about 200 yards of one another, located between Belsize Park, Chalk Farm and Swiss Cottage tube stations. The main site, Centre Studios, houses the academic departments and the Fine Art, Graphics, Music, Music Technology, Media, Textiles, Film Studies, and Drama studios. The two other sites are the Photography studios and Maths and Science departments in Lambolle Place. Notable former pupils Theo Adams, artist and director Alfie Allen, actor Brooklyn Beckham, model and photographer, son of David Beckham and Victoria Beckham Sara Berman & Aimee Berman, fashion designers Orlando Bloom, actor JJ Feild, actor Mae Muller, singer Kayvan Novak, actor and director Mel Raido, actor Coco Sumner, singer Amelia Warner, actress Liam Watson, music producer Lila Moss, Model Princess Maria-Olympia of Greece and Denmark, model and member of the Greek Royal Family Helena Bonham Carter, actress Rafferty Law, actor and model Johnny Borrell, guitarist and singer Lady Elizabeth Iris Clara Paget, actress and model Eliza Doolittle, Singer Jane Green, Author Jazzy de Lisser, actress and model References External links School website
Finsbury Health Centre

The Finsbury Health Centre is in Clerkenwell, north London. It was built in 1935–38, designed by Berthold Lubetkin and the Tecton architecture practice. The design shares some of its materials and detailing with similar Lubetkin projects of the period, including the Priory Green, Spa Green and Hallfield Estates. Partly restored in the mid-1990s, the building is Grade I listed. Services housed at the centre include the Michael Palin Centre for Stammering and Clerkenwell Medical Practice. See also Healthcare in London Finsbury, this district, not to be confused with Finsbury Park References Allan, John. Lubetkin: Architecture and the Tradition of Progress (RIBA, 1992) Allan, John, & von Sternberg, Morley. Berthold Lubetkin (Merrell, 2002) External links Islington Council: Finsbury Health Centre Design Museum page about Berthold Lubetkin [1] about Clerkenwell Medical Practice [2] website of film documentary exploring impact of Lubetkin's work in Finsbury
Finsthwaite Heights

Finsthwaite Heights is an upland area in the English Lake District, above Finsthwaite, Cumbria. It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland. It reaches about 600 feet (180 m). Wainwright's walk starts from Newby Bridge, climbs through woodland passing a tower which has a 1799 inscription commemorating the Royal Navy, passes through the village, and climbs to the man-made tarns of Low Dam and High Dam. These were made to provide power for Stott Park Bobbin Mill. Wainwright says of his route: "Everywhere the surroundings are delightful. But this is not fellwalking." References
Fir Vale School

Fir Vale Academy is a comprehensive secondary school in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. History The previous Fir Vale School was opened in 1998 and formally opened in 2004 by the Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. The present converted Academy School was formed in 2012, and accepts approximately 1000 pupils from the local area. The present Fir Vale Academy school was judged Grade 2 'Good' in its 2015 Ofsted report following a Grade 3 'Requires Improvement' judgement in 2013. Fir Vale is one of 300 national Leading Edge schools in the country. A new building project began in December 2010 which was finished in December 2011; a new teaching block was constructed and existing spaces were converted, allowing the annual intake to increase from 150 to 210 students. The main school is a PFI build. In September 2018 a large fight outside the school gates required more than 15 police vehicles, dog teams and a police helicopter to disperse. Two people were injured. In July 2025, the school became part of the United Learning trust, as Fir Vale Academy. Academic performance In 2015 the school Progress 8 figure was +0.2; 78% of pupils made 3 or more Levels of Progress in English and 23% A*-A grades, some of the highest figures in Sheffield. In 2016, Progress 8 was just below national in 2016 with a P8 figure of -0.17. This placed the academy in the top 40% of secondaries in Sheffield. Admissions The school refused places to 91 children in 2015. The school has received publicity for work with Romani pupils. Specialism The school is a Business and Enterprise College, and uses the Master Cutlers Curriculum started in 2014 to give pupils a skill set for employment. The school is a Microsoft Academy running courses for staff, pupils and the local community. In 2013 Fir Vale pupils successfully bid for a Fir Vale radio station which they now run under their director of specialism. References External links Official website
Fircroft College

Fircroft College is a specialist adult residential college based in Selly Oak, Birmingham, England. The college was founded by George Cadbury Junior, son of George Cadbury Senior, in 1908 and offers over 150 short residential courses throughout the year, most of which last three days. Fircroft was founded with a strong ethos of social justice which continues to this day, with many learners coming to Fircroft with no or few prior qualifications. The short course programme covers subject areas such as English, Maths, ICT, Gardening, Personal and Social Development, Counselling and Mentoring. These courses are aimed at helping adults improve their skills and confidence and work towards reaching their own personal or work goals. The college also runs a number of professional short courses and qualifications aimed at adults working or involved in the voluntary and community sectors. As well as the short course programme, there is a 30-week Access to Higher Education programme for adults wishing to progress to university - this course has non-residential as well as residential places available. Fircroft College is located in George Cadbury Junior's family home, originally called Primrose Hill, set in six acres (24,000 m2) of gardens and woodland. An adjoining teaching centre housing a new library, conference rooms, IT facilities and teaching rooms was opened in 2005. The college uses these facilities to host a number of conferences, training events, meetings, away days and team building sessions during the course of the year. It was federated with eight other nearby colleges, known collectively as Selly Oak Colleges. Notable alumni Oliver O'Connor Barrett, artist Dunduzu Chisiza, political activist Doris Fisher, Baroness Fisher of Rednal, politician Edward Fletcher, politician Arvid Johanson, newspaper editor and politician Didymus Mutasa, Zimbabwean politician External links Fircroft College homepage
Firework Ait

Firework Ait ist eine Insel in der Themse, nahe Windsor, Berkshire, flussaufwärts des Romney Lock. In einem Bericht aus den 1840er Jahren wird spekuliert, dass Percy Bysshe Shelley während er 1805 am Eton College war, mit seinem Skiff zu der Insel gefahren sei. Die Insel diente damals zum Abfeuern von Feuerwerken. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse Einzelnachweise
Firework Ait

Firework Ait is an islet in the River Thames in England on the reach above Romney Lock known as the Windsor and Eton reach, Berkshire. It is the smallest island on the Thames with an official map-published name. Status The island is the smallest on the Thames with an official map-published name and is in the middle of a widely separated series of three close to the Windsor (right) bank. It is approximately 100 metres above Windsor Bridge. The facing riverside road in restrictive sections as to motorized traffic provides a promenade and cycle way between the heart of the town centre, a leisure centre and adjoining Alexandra Gardens, a park. History An account from the 1840s of life at Eton hypothesises that Percy Bysshe Shelley when at Eton in 1805 would have taken his skiff across to the "eyot which then served for fireworks". See also Islands in the River Thames River island References
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Richmond

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Richmond, is a church on Sheen Road, Richmond, London. It is a branch of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, founded in 1879. Architecture It was built between 1939 and 1953; the architects were W. Braxton Sinclair (who also designed the Grade II listed First Church of Christ Scientist in Bromley) and Barton. Bridget Cherry and Nikolaus Pevsner describe it as having "heavily modelled red brickwork, with some free Baroque details". Services and activities On Sunday mornings there is a church service and also a Sunday school for people under 20. A weekly testimony meeting is held on Wednesdays evenings. The building includes a reading room. The church is registered (number 81398) as a place of worship in accordance with the Places of Worship Registration Act 1855. See also Cadogan Hall, the former First Church of Christ, Scientist, London First Church of Christ, Scientist (Brighton) former First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fallowfield, Manchester References External links Official website
Firth Park Academy

Lift Firth Park is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, in the Shiregreen area of Sheffield, England. It is partnered with Longley Park Sixth Form, HBH Academy Trust, Beck Primary School, Hucklow Primary School and others. History In 1920 Firth Park Secondary School opened at the Brushes Building at the junction of Barnsley Road & Horninglow Road. It became Firth Park Grammar School in 1937. The uniform of the grammar school was a red/maroon blazer with a matching red/maroon & green diagonal striped tie. As the uniform also included in the earlier years a red or maroon cap, the pupils were called Red Caps. Old pupils of the school are known as Old Firparnians. In 1969/70, following the Labour Government's national shake up of secondary education, the school merged with Hatfield House Secondary School, and became a comprehensive as Firth Park School. It operated from the original buildings of the former schools (Brushes & North buildings). In 2003, following a period of closure and several arson incidents, the Brushes building was demolished. In 2004, the Longley Park Sixth Form College was opened on the site of Firth Park Grammar School. Firth Park School, now operating on the modernised site of the Hatfield House Secondary School on Fircroft Avenue two miles from the original Grammar School site, gained specialist status as an Arts College and was renamed Firth Park Community Arts College. The school converted to academy status on 1 August 2013 and was renamed Firth Park Academy. The school is now sponsored by Lift Schools. Academic performance Currently, the school achieves average GCSEs grades; a large number of students entering the school have average attainment level of around 85%. The sixth form college for Firth Park Academy is Longley Park Sixth Form. Television appearance From 2016 to 2021, Firth Park Academy appeared in the CBBC show, Our School. This showed the experiences of pupils joining Firth Park Academy. Notable former pupils Stuart Ford, goalkeeper Richard Hawley, musician with the Longpigs Mark Rhodes, footballer with Rotherham United Firth Park Grammar School Robert Battersby, Conservative MEP from 1979–89 for Humberside Gerald Brooke, arrested for smuggling anti-Soviet leaflets in USSR in 1965 Howard Johnson, footballer Gordon Linacre, Chairman from 1983–90 of Yorkshire Post Newspapers Lincoln Ralphs, Chief Education Officer from 1950–74 of Norfolk Roy Shaw, Secretary General from 1975–83 of the Arts Council of Great Britain Paul Truswell, Labour MP from 1997–2010 for Pudsey Firth Park Secondary School John Bridge, the first person to be awarded a bar to the George Medal was a teacher at the school before and after the Second World War Gordon Hobson, footballer References External links School website Website of former Firth Park Grammar School & Comprehensive School pupils
Fishburn Airfield

Fishburn Airfield is a small grass strip airfield in Fishburn, County Durham. The airfield was opened on 30 June 1995 by the then local MP and Leader of the Opposition Tony Blair. It was named as "Airfield of the year" by aviation magazine Flyer in 2004 for its welcoming atmosphere and bacon butties. In 2005, the airfield hosted filming for a scene from the Bollywood film Hari Puttar: A Comedy of Terrors References