NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hartland Moor

Hartland Moor is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) on the south side of Poole Harbour near the town of Wareham in Dorset, England. It consists of lowland heathland. Protected area status Hartland Moor was declared a national nature reserve in 1954, under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. That designation applies to 243 hectares (600 acres) of the site; it is part of a larger area that was notified as an SSSI in 1986. The northeastern part of the original SSSI was later excluded to become part of Poole Harbour SSSI; currently the Hartland Moor SSSI has an area of 299.9 hectares (741 acres). A large part of the site is owned by the National Trust. Ecological characteristics The site is a lowland heathland. Plant communities range from dry heath to valley mire. Together with adjoining reserves, Hartland Moor forms one of the largest areas of lowland heath and mire in the county—known as the Dorset Heaths. The underlying soil, which formed on sands and clay of the Bagshot Beds, is very low in fertility. The site has a Y-shaped drainage system running from east to west. The two arms of the stream display a large and unusual contrast in water chemistry. Water in the northern arm is acidic, while water in the southern arm is moderately high in calcium and moderately alkaline. Immediately downstream from the confluence, water is intermediate in composition, becoming increasingly acidic as it flows downstream. The wetland surrounding the northern branch of the stream supports acid-loving wetland plants; golden bog-moss is abundant in this area. The wetland around the southern branch supports wetland plants that thrive in alkaline conditions; it is dominated by black bog-rush, which forms tussocks. Rare plants on the site include Dorset heath, and, around a series of pools, bog sedge and the rare bog orchid (Hammarbya). The plants on the site are in turn a habitat for various animals, both local and rare. All six British reptile species are present on the site; the rare sand lizard and smooth snake both breed on the property. The site is grazed by a herd of Red Devon cattle that help to keep scrub vegetation from taking over the habitat. Gorse found on the dry heath provides habitat for the European stonechat and the rare Dartford warbler, which is only present on a few sites in the United Kingdom. There is a hide for birdwatching on the site. Railway Hartland Moor was the location of the first railway in Dorset; built in 1805, the Middlebere Plateway transported ball clay from Corfe Castle through the moor to Poole Harbour. See also List of SSSIs in Dorset References External links Hartland Moor, The Nature of Dorset website
Hartshead Moor services

Hartshead Moor services is a motorway service station on the M62 near Brighouse, West Yorkshire. History Construction The service area was built from March 1972 by Shepherd Construction, for Ross Motorway Services, after Leicester Forest East, and with Membury services. Construction was to begin in December 1971. Cooperation would be with Huddersfield Polytechnic for training staff. 250 staff would be needed in the summer, and 225 in the winter. Each side would be 16 acres, with no restaurant. There would be a cafeteria on each side, with a movable partition for the transport cafeteria. In February 1973, 46 year old Richard Clark was appointed as general manager. He had been catering manager of Washington Service Area, for Esso, and general manager of Leigh Delamere services, when it opened on the M4. He was married, with a policeman son. It opened on Thursday 5 July 1973, when the motorway section opened. The 7.5 mile M62 section from Ainley Top to the Chain Bar (M606 motorway) was opened at the service station by Keith Speed on Thursday 5 July 1973. The motorway section should have opened in December 1972, but there was a report into box girder bridges by Sir Alec Merrison. It was the first permanently-lit section of motorway in Yorkshire, with five hundred 40-foot-high lights, and 46 miles of cable. In the summer of 1972, there was also a strike by the National Federation of Building Trades Operatives. 1974 coach bombing On 4 February 1974, a bomb was detonated on a coach ferrying British Army and Royal Air Force personnel from and to the bases at Catterick and Darlington during a period of industrial strike action on the trains. The incident occurred between junctions 26 and 27, shortly after midnight while most of those aboard were sleeping. Twelve people died and more than fifty were injured. A memorial plaque was installed in memory of those who were killed, situated in the entrance hall of the westbound section of the service area, which was used as a first aid station for those wounded in the blast. A memorial service was held at the service area in February 2004. In 2009, a new memorial was created outside the service area at the wishes of the relatives of those killed. Incidents In December 2005, the RSPCA working with the BBC filmed the sale of an African puff adder at the service area, exploiting a legal loophole to sell on the snake. It was discovered in April 2006 that the service area's toilets were frequently being used for homosexual activity. Alpine Cleaning Services, who successfully pitched for investment on the television show Dragons' Den, opened one of their first truck-washing facilities at the service area in August 2006. Mural The service station is one of fourteen for which large murals were commissioned from artist David Fisher in the 1990s, designed to reflect the local area and history. Location The services are located between junctions 25 and 26 of the M62. Awards 2007 Loo of the Year award – Baby Change Facilities. References External links Official website
Hatherleigh railway station

Hatherleigh Railway Station was a station on the North Devon and Cornwall Junction Light Railway between Torrington and Halwill Junction, serving the town of Hatherleigh. Hatherleigh was the largest place with a station on the line, though the town was almost two miles away. Like others on this line, the station itself was small but it was a passing place on the mainly single-track railway. The stationmaster at Hatherleigh also looked after the other stations on the line, even those, such as Petrockstow and Hole, that were staffed. The line was opened in 1925 and was operated by the Southern Railway, though it remained a private line until it became part of the Southern Region of British Railways in 1948. The line closed in 1965 as part of the Beeching proposals, goods services having been withdrawn the previous year. References See also List of closed railway stations in Britain
Hauxwell Hall

Hauxwell Hall or Hawkswell Hall is a grade II* listed 17th-century country house in West Hauxwell, North Yorkshire, England, some 5 miles (8 km) south-west of Catterick. It is built of coursed sandstone, part rendered, and ashlar, with Welsh slate roofs. The main range is a 17th-century, 3-storey block with a 5-bay frontage, flanked by 18th century 2-storey wings. History Sir William Dalton, third son of the Mayor of Hull and a member of the Council of the North, acquired the manors of East and West Haukswell in 1631. He died in 1649, leaving the estate to his grandson, William Dalton, whose father John Dalton, a lieutenant-colonel in the Royalist army, had been killed in action when escorting the queen in 1646. William was knighted at the Restoration of the Monarchy and renovated and enlarged the hall. He died in 1675, leaving the property to his eldest son, Marmaduke, who was knighted in 1665 and drowned in 1680. The property passed to his youngest daughter, Elizabeth, who never married. After Elizabeth got into financial difficulties, possession passed in 1717 to Sir Marmaduke's younger brother, Sir Charles Dalton, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, who added an additional wing to the building and died unmarried in 1747. The property was then held for the next forty years by his nephew, the Rev. Charles Dalton, after which it passed to his brother Francis. Francis' only daughter Frances married a Gale, and her granddaughter, married to a Wade, took the additional surname of Dalton on inheriting the estate. The estate was owned by three generations of Wade-Daltons, of whom William Lechmere Wade-Dalton was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1935–36, before it passed to a distant kinsman, the diplomat Richard Dalton. He was a direct descendant of the original purchaser and moved in with his family in 1981. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in West Hauxwell References "A Dalton family from Yorkshire". Retrieved 13 March 2013.
Hawksley House

Hawksley House is an apartment building in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. It is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building. History Designed by Sunderland-born brothers William and Thomas Ridley Milburn, the building was completed in 1907 as offices for the Sunderland and South Shields Water Company. It has recently been converted into apartments, at which time it gained its present name, after Thomas Hawksley and Charles Hawksley, father and son civil engineers who were associated with water related projects in Sunderland. Architecture The building was constructed in Penrith red sandstone and ashlar with a Lakeland slate roof. The exterior design is neoclassical and features Ionic porches, Tuscan window bays, architraves and dentilled cornices. The interior features a baroque, open stairwell with a glazed dome and high relief swags. The neoclassical design is repeated in the former board room, which has stucco wall panels and Ionic columns and pilasters. Sources "Listed Buildings - Number:920-1/20/130". Retrieved 25 August 2013.
Hayle Kimbro Pool

Hayle Kimbro Pool (Cornish: Hal Kembro, meaning "Welshman's marsh") is a wetland on The Lizard, Cornwall. It is situated two miles (3 km) southeast of Mullion immediately northeast of Predannack airfield at grid reference SW 695 169. The wetland site consists of three shallow ponds with a combined winter surface area of 23,000 square metres. It forms part of the West Lizard Site of Special Scientific Interest. The aquatic plant communities at the site are typified by Common Spike-rush, Common Cottongrass, Water Mint and Marsh Pennywort. Hayle Kimbro Pool hosted Britain's first Scarlet Dragonfly in 1995 and was also the first site at which breeding evidence for the Lesser Emperor was detected, in 1999 References
Hayle Kimbro Pool

Hayle Kimbro Pool es un humedal en la península de Lizard en Cornualles, Reino Unido. Está situado a unos 3 km al sureste de Mullion y justo al noreste de Predannack airfield.​ El humedal está formado por tres estanques superficiales con un área de superficie invernal de 23.000 metros cuadrados. Forma parte del Sitio de Especial Interés Científico denominado West Lizard. Las plantas acuáticas existentes en la zona son la Eleocharis palustris, la Eriophorum angustifolium, la Mentha aquatica y la Hydrocotyle vulgaris. En el Hayle Kimbro Pool se encontró al primer Crocothemis erythraea de toda Gran Bretaña en 1995 y fue también el primer lugar donde se detectaron evidencias del Anax parthenope, en 1999​​ Referencias
Haymarket Leicester

Haymarket (ang. Haymarket Shopping Centre) – centrum handlowe położone w centrum miasta Leicester w Wielkiej Brytanii otwarte w 1973 roku. Budynek centrum handlowego znajduje się pomiędzy ulicami Haymarket Street, Belgrave Gate, Charles Street, Humberstone Gate. Obok znajduje się dworzec autobusowy linii miejskich i podmiejskich Hymarket Bus Station. Obok centrum handlowego znajduje się Wieża Zegarowa (Clock Tower). W centrum handlowym znajdują się m.in. Primark, C&A, Tesco Express, TK Maxx, Co-operative, Boots, Clarks, H&M. Wcześniej istniał Haymarket Teatr na poziomie pierwszego piętra, który został zamknięty. Haymarket posiada parking samochodowy na górze centrum handlowego. Zobacz też Highcross Leicester Haymarket Teatr Galeria Handlowa St Martin’s Square Przypisy
Hebburn Comprehensive School

Hebburn Comprehensive School is a coeducational secondary school located in Hebburn, Tyne and Wear, England, with pupils aged from 11 to 16. History An arson attack destroyed the gym on 5 November 1995. The school was previously awarded specialist status as a Maths and Computing College. In the spring of 2010, the school began a complete refurbishment as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme that was completed in April 2012. The school now has features such as the Atrium and new IT facilities. Hebburn Comprehensive School offers GCSEs and NCFE Technical awards as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Official website
Hefferston Grange

Hefferston Grange is a former country house to the southwest of the village of Weaverham, Cheshire, England. The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The house was built in 1741 for Philip Henry Warburton, incorporating parts of an earlier house dating from about 1700. It was enlarged in Neoclassical style for Nicholas Ashton of Woolton Hall in the 1770s. Extensions and alterations were made to the house for Robert Heath in 1876. During the 20th century it became part of the Grange Hospital (formerly Hefferston Grange Sanatorium). This was established in 1921 for the treatment of patients with tuberculosis. The property was sold by the National Health Service in 1986. Architecture The house is constructed in orange brick with stone dressings. It has hipped roofs covered in Welsh slate, and has brick chimneys. Its plan is that of a rectangular block. The architectural style is Early Georgian. The entrance front is on the east side; it is symmetrical, in two storeys, and has seven bays. It has a moulded stone plinth, and rusticated quoins. The lateral pair of bays on each side are stepped forward. All the windows in this front are sash windows. Above the doorcase is a frieze of Tudor roses under a moulded architrave and a segmental pediment. Two bays at the right end of the south front are canted. This front has a mixture of sash and casement windows. Attached to the west front is a 19th-century cast iron conservatory with a semicircular end. On the north front is a stone porch. Inside, the ceilings of the staircase and one of the upstairs rooms have Rococo stucco decoration. External features To the east of the house is an icehouse. It dates from the late 18th or early 19th century, and is constructed in orange brick covered in earth. The structure is a Grade II listed building. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester Listed buildings in Weaverham References
Hemdean House School

Hemdean House School was a mixed, independent, primary and nursery school for children aged 3–11. It was situated in the centre of Caversham in Reading, Berkshire, England. The school operated as a non-profit registered charity. Hemdean House School was founded in 1859 by Francis Knighton. In 1862 land was bought for £320. The new building was named Hemdean House. The school formerly had a girls' senior school, which was closed in 2016. In 2018, Hemdean House was listed 29th in the Sunday Times list of 100 best performing independent schools in the UK. On 12 July 2024 the school permanently closed. This was mainly due to dwindling numbers of students, which led to fees totalling up to around £3,990 per term. Notable alumni Elsie Smith – nurse and missionary Lizbeth Webb – soprano and actress References External links Official website Profile on the Independent Schools Council website
Hemingbrough Minster

Das dem Erzbistum York zugehörige und der Jungfrau Maria geweihte Hemingbrough Minster ist eine mittelalterliche Kirche der Church of England im Ort Hemingbrough in der Grafschaft (county) North Yorkshire. Sie ist als Grade-I-Baudenkmal eingestuft. Lage Ort und Kirche liegen am Fluss Ouse ca. 25 km südlich der Großstadt York bzw. ca. 8,5 km südöstlich der Stadt Selby in der flachen und überwiegend agrarisch genutzten Landschaft der Humberhead Levels. Die Ortschaft Howden und ihr Minster liegen weitere ca. 8,5 km südöstlich. Geschichte Das Hemingbrough Minster gehörte seit seiner Gründung im Jahr 1086 zu einem mit der Kathedrale von Durham assoziierten und über großen Grundbesitz verfügenden Priorat (Durham Priory). Seit dem 14. Jahrhundert wurden der Kirche wundersame Heilungen nachgesagt und mehrere regionale Grundherren ließen sich hier bestatten. Im Jahr 1427 wurde die Kirche zu einer Stiftskirche umgewandelt, doch gingen sie und ihre Besitztümer im Rahmen der Auflösung der englischen Klöster (1536–1541) in staatlichen Besitz über; im Jahr 1545 wurde sie auf den Status einer Pfarrkirche herabgestuft. Architektur Das dreischiffige und mit einem Querhaus versehene Kirchengebäude entstammt dem 12. Jahrhundert; in der Folgezeit wurde es jedoch wiederholt verändert, wenngleich keine steinernen Gewölbe eingezogen wurden. Beachtlich ist der in der 1. Hälfte des 15. Jahrhunderts errichtete ca. 38 m hohe steinerne, aber maßwerklose Spitzhelm mit achteckigem Grundriss über dem ca. 20 m hohen Vierungsturm, der einen quadratischen Grundriss hat. Der Chorbereich (chancel) ist – wie bei den meisten englischen Kirchen üblich – flach geschlossen. Die Fenster zeigen sowohl Formen des Decorated als auch des Perpendicular Style. Siehe auch Kathedralen und Minsters im Vereinigten Königreich Literatur Thomas Burton: History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hemingbrough in the County of York. British Library, Historical Print Editions 2011, ISBN 978-1-241-12599-8 Weblinks Hemingbrough Minster – Grundriss + Infos (englisch) Hemingbrough – Luftaufnahmen
St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough

St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough, also known as Hemingbrough Minster, is a church in Hemingbrough, which is near Selby in North Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. History The building originates from the late 12th century AD, additions were made in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries. William the Conqueror gave the church to the prior and convent of Durham. On 26 October 1426 Henry VI gave licence to convert it into a collegiate church with residentiary canons whose period of residence was thirteen weeks each. From 1479 this also applied to the provost who until then was compelled to be resident for the greater part of the year. There were also three prebendaries, six vicars, and six clerks. The college was suppressed in 1545. The church is home to one of the UK's oldest surviving Misericords (a type of carved wooden seat) dating to the first part of the 13th century. Architecture The church is of a cruciform layout and is built in the Decorated and later English style, although the windows in the north transept and the nave are Perpendicular. The tower is square and carries battlements and an octangular spire. The tower was added in the 13th century, and the spire, which reaches a height of 191 feet (58 m), was between 1416 and 1446. The nave is aisled and has four bays, as has the south aisle of the chancel. The chapter house has three bays. The vestry lies to the north. North and south transepts have two bays each. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Hemingbrough References
Hemyock Castle

Hemyock Castle er ruinen af en middelalderborg i landsbyen Hemyock, Devon, England. Den blev opført af Sir William Asthorpe efter 1380 som en firkantet borg med tårn i hvert hjørne. I 1500-tallet var den gået i forfald og var en ruin, og efter at være blevet brugt igen under den engelske borgerkrig i midten af 1600-talelt blev den ødelagt. I dag er der kun fragmetner af den opridnelige borg samt Castle House, der er et hus bygget inden for borgens murer i 1700-tallet, er blevet restaureret og funerer i dag som privat hjem. Den blev restaureret fra 1983 og fremefter. Det er en listed building af anden grad og et scheduled monument. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Hemyock Castle

Hemyock Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Devon och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 230 km väster om huvudstaden London. Hemyock Castle ligger 141 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Hemyock Castle är platt söderut, men norrut är den kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är Taunton, 14,5 km nordost om Hemyock Castle. Trakten runt Hemyock Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Herefordshire and Ludlow College

Herefordshire College is a college of further education (FE) based in Hereford, Herefordshire, and with a separate sixth form college campus in Ludlow, Shropshire. The majority of students, mainly adults, follow courses in health, public services and care, preparation for life and work, and business administration. Of around 8,000 full-time and part-time students, approximately 1,150 of learners are aged 16 to 18. The college has recently had a £32M new campus development. In 2007 the college which was at the time called Herefordshire College of Technology, merged with Holme Lacy College situated 5 miles outside the city. The 257 hectare Holme Lacy campus is dedicated to agriculture and horticulture, and comprises a mixed organic farm, which has its own pedigree herd of Hereford cattle, and includes a Centre for Rural Crafts with courses for blacksmiths and farriers provided by the National School of Blacksmithing, a working commercial farm, a sports academy, an equestrian centre, an animal care centre, a timber yard, specialist workshops, and an IT suite. The campus was part of the former Pershore Group of Colleges based in Pershore, Worcestershire, that was split in 2007, with the Pershore facility being merged with Warwickshire College. The college is funded by the Learning and Skills Council, the Government Office for the West Midlands, Advantage West Midlands, and Herefordshire Council for their support and development funding. A July 2006 Ofsted report assessed the overall effectiveness of the school with a Grade 2 (good). In 2013 Herefordshire College of Technology merged with Ludlow College to become Herefordshire and Ludlow College. It now also forms part of the Herefordshire, Ludlow and North Shropshire College (HLNSC), though retains its identity and campus in the heart of the market town of Ludlow, Shropshire. In November 2018, the college group merged once again with North Shropshire College to form Herefordshire, Ludlow & North Shropshire College. Each campus retains its individual branding and identity. References External links Herefordshire and Ludlow College official website Ofsted Webpage