NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Headpile Eyot

Headpile Eyot est une petite île de la Tamise en Angleterre. Description Il s'agit d'une île fluviale, inhabitée et recouverte d'arbres, située à environ deux kilomètres au sud-est de Maidenhead, dans le Berkshire. Elle se trouve à proximité d'une autre île fluviale, Pigeonhill Eyot (en). Notes et références Voir aussi Bibliographie Miranda Vickers, Eyots and Aits : Islands of the River Thames, History Press Limited, 2012. (ISBN 075246213X) Leigh Hatts, The Thames Path : From London to Source, Cicerone Press, 2010. (ISBN 1849650934) Articles connexes Liste des îles de la Tamise Liste des îles d'Angleterre Liens externes (en) « Headpile Eyot », sur le site CanalPlanAC (en) « Headpile Eyot », sur le site Ordnance Survey Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des îles
Healey Dell Viaduct

Healey Dell Viaduct is a viaduct situated in Healey Dell Nature Reserve in the Spodden Valley, on the outskirts of Rochdale in Greater Manchester, England. It is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) from Whitworth, Lancashire. It was built in 1867 and carried the Rochdale to Bacup Railway Line, opening to passengers on 1 November 1870. It operated until 1949, and carried coal trains until into the 1960s. The viaduct was built from locally quarried gritstone and only a single track wide. It is 105 ft (32 m) high above the river, with eight arches, each with a 30 ft (9.1 m) span. In November 1984, the viaduct was Grade II listed. Today it carries the National Cycle Network, Regional Network Route 92 which joins National Route 66. Healey Dell is on the Rochdale Way and the Pennine Bridleway passes the northern end. Gallery References External links Friends of Healey Dell website
Cranfield Airport

Der Cranfield Airport (ICAO-Code: EGTC) ist der Flugplatz der Cranfield University und dient hauptsächlich zur Ausbildung von Piloten und für Testflüge, obwohl er von der Civil Aviation Authority auch für den öffentlichen Verkehr zugelassen ist. Der Flugplatz liegt 13 km südwestlich von Bedford in Bedfordshire, England und hat eine 1799 m lange Start- und Landebahn. Geschichte Der Bau des Flugplatzes begann 1936 und am 1. Juni 1937 wurde der Stützpunkt der Royal Air Force eröffnet, die die Anlage am 1. Juli desselben Jahres in Betrieb nahm. Nach dem Beginn des Zweiten Weltkrieges wurde die Royal Air Force Station Cranfield (kurz RAF Cranfield) ausgebaut. Die Graspisten wurden durch feste Start- und Landebahnen ersetzt. Die deutsche Luftwaffe bombardierte den Flugplatz ab Sommer 1940. Im August 1941 wurde eine Ausbildungseinheit eingerichtet, die vor allem den Nachteinsatz mit Bristol Blenheims übte. Nach Kriegsende wurde der Flugbetrieb im Juni 1945 zunächst eingestellt, doch einige Monate später wurde eine Schule für Testflieger von Boscombe Down hierher verlegt. 1946 erfolgte die Gründung des College of Aeronautics, Windkanäle und andere Ausbildungseinrichtungen wurden errichtet. Ende der 1950er Jahre fiel die Entscheidung, die Schule auf andere technische Disziplinen zu erweitern und so entstand schließlich die Einrichtung, die heute den Namen Cranfield University trägt. Navigation Als Navigationshilfen gibt es ein ungerichtetes Funkfeuer 3,5 nautische Meilen nordöstlich des Flugplatzes und die Landebahn 21 ist mit einem Instrumentenlandesystem ausgestattet. Einzelnachweise
Aeroportul Cranfield

Aeroportul Cranfield (IATA: XUD, ICAO: EGTC) este un aeroport din Cranfield⁠(d), Central Bedfordshire⁠(d), Bedfordshire, East of England, Anglia, Regatul Unit ce deservește zona Bedford. A fost deschis în 1937. Situat la o altitudine de 109 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Este operat de Cranfield University⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 03/21 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 1.799 m × 46 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Cranfield Airport

Cranfield Airport (engelska: RAF Cranfield) är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Central Bedfordshire i riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 70 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Cranfield Airport ligger 109 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Cranfield Airport är huvudsakligen platt. Cranfield Airport ligger uppe på en höjd som går i nord-sydlig riktning. Närmaste större samhälle är Milton Keynes, 10,1 km väster om Cranfield Airport. Trakten runt Cranfield Airport består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Cranfield Airport.
Heart of England Forest

The Heart of England Forest is an English charity for the conservation and restoration of native habitats primarily within the counties of Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It aims to address the loss of ancient woodlands and other habitats in a region historically covered by the Forest of Arden, which has been substantially diminished due to extensive deforestation activities over the centuries. The charity has planted over two million trees to help restore a variety of native woodland types for biodiversity and ecological resilience. In addition to reforestation, it also works to conserve existing ancient woodland sites and works to restore wetland and grassland habitats. Founding The Heart of England Forest is based on the vision of Felix Dennis, a local landowner with a desire to reintegrate native woodland into the local landscape of Warwickshire. Dennis wished to establish a contiguous forest that would not only serve as an essential habitat for wildlife but also provide enjoyment and recreation for the public. Dennis planted the first trees for the forest near his Dorsington home in 1996. In 2003, the initiative gained formal structure as a charity furthering forestation and Dennis's vision, and in 2013 planted its one millionth tree. Following Felix Dennis's death in 2014, the charity has since expanded the forest to cover more than 7,000 acres (28 km2), with a variety of habitats. These include 4,658 acres (18.85 km2) of newly established forest with over 600 acres (2.4 km2) mature, ancient woodland, preserving a vital part of the region's natural heritage. In 2022, the Heart of England Forest planted its 2 millionth tree. Educational Mission In addition to forestry work, the charity also plays a role in education, with programs designed to teach children about the importance of forests, biodiversity, and wildlife conservation. Wildlife The Heart of England Forest is a home to many species of wildlife. It exemplifies the success of the conservation efforts and the biodiversity of the restored habitats. Species include: Purple Emperor (Apatura iris) Great Crested Newt (Triturus cristatus): A species of newt, protected in the UK. They serve as a bioindicator. Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo) Barn Owl (Tyto alba): Conservation efforts ensure nesting sites and adequate food for this species. Eurasian Woodcock (Scolopax rusticola) Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus) Tree Planting The Heart of England Forest charity planted 120,000 native broadleaf trees from November 2022 to March 2023. Trees are planted by volunteers, with a current goal to reach a forest spanning 30,000 acres (120 km2). English Oak (Quercus robur) Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea) Birch (Betula) Hazel (Corylus avellana) Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) Alder (Alnus glutinosa) Rowan (Sorbus aucuparia) Field Maple (Acer campestre) See also Community Forests in England English Lowlands beech forests References External links The Heart Of England Forest
Heart of England School

Heart of England School is a secondary school and sixth form with academy status located in Balsall Common in the West Midlands. Its catchment is the south-east of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull, primarily rural and commuter villages. History The school was opened in 1957 and was formerly a secondary modern school. It became a comprehensive school in 1974 when it became part of the metropolitan borough of Solihull. In 1998 a new sixth form block was added with four additional classrooms and a dedicated computer suite. In 2011 the school converted to academy status. In 1984 pupils from the school starred in an episode of the ITV Good Health series titled Germs, Germs, Germs, written by Peter Brookes, the School drama teacher. When David Hempleman-Adams undertook his Ultimate Challenge Expedition in 1996 (leading a team of novices to ski to the Magnetic North Pole, having already completed a solo walk to the South Pole), sixth formers at Heart of England School were invited to create a website, which provided up to date tracking of the expedition and information on the history of polar exploration. The work required an upgrade of the school's IT facilities to allow it to connect to the Internet, and allow the students to learn to code for the nascent web technologies. In 2003 the school made national headlines when the headmistress trialled the use of sniffer dogs to prevent pupils from bringing in drugs. Although she described the school as not troublesome, there had been occasional issues with drug taking in the recent past. The school hired counter drugs specialists to conduct the scheme. An extension used for sporting activities and dancing was built in 2007, part-financed with lottery money. Campus The school has three main blocks (Main block, Hampton block and Leveson block). The P.E. block, a part of main block, consists of a Dance Studio, a Gym, a Sports Hall and lessons also take place in the hall, tennis courts and field. The playing field abuts the Primary School field. In September 2010 an extension to the Hampton Building was added to provide much needed specialist accommodation for Maths, Languages, Food Technology and Drama. The school is a provider for the Duke of Edinburgh's award. Notable former pupils Andy Hopkins, bass guitarist for rock band, The Enemy Tom Milnes - Cricketer Lorna Want - Actress References Bibliography External links Heart of England School Solihull Council - Secondary Schools Archived 14 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Heartlands High School, London

Heartlands High School (HHS) is an 11–16 mixed secondary school with academy status in Wood Green, London, England. It was established in 2010 as a community school and became an academy in 2013. The project was commissioned by Building Schools for the Future (BSF), was funded by £33 million in tax-payer's money and was constructed by Wilmott Dixon. Academy status In 2011, discussions were instigated to convert Heartlands to an 'academy'. Opinion was mixed, but ultimately the governors' consensus fell in favour of turning the school into an academy. The change prompted governor George Meehan to step down over clashes with Garrill. References
Heartwood Forest

Heartwood Forest is a planned forest (woodland creation site) in Hertfordshire, England. The site covers 347 hectares (860 acres), the largest continuous new native forest in England. Planting Heartwood Forest is located near Sandridge, St Albans, in the Metropolitan Green Belt. When the Woodland Trust acquired the land in 2008, most of the area consisted of farmland, predominantly oilseed rape fields. Only 18 hectares (44 acres) of the site's total 347 hectares (860 acres) consisted of ancient woodland. The name "Heartwood" was chosen for the growing forest as a nod to the heart-shaped leaves of the rare Lime trees present in these original pockets of ancient woodland. On 9 December 2009, a Guinness World Record attempt was made for the BBC Tree O'Clock scheme, in association with the Woodland Trust to plant the most new trees as possible in one hour. Three woodland sites made the attempt: the Heartwood Forest, Hainault Forest and Gransha Park. The previous record was 18,124 trees in an hour, held by the Forestry Commission at a site in Scotland. The Heartwood Forest site came second, with 20,326 trees planted, being beaten by Gransha Park where they planted over 26,000 trees in the hour. The site officially opened on 25 March 2018. Over a period of ten years, roughly 45,000 volunteers, including 17,000 school children, planted a total of 600,000 trees. Forest The original ancient forest in the area was mostly a bluebell wood. New plantings focused on native species like oak, hornbeam, birch, and willow trees. A community orchard of more than 600 fruit trees similarly focuses on old Hertfortshire varieties, including apple, pear and cherry trees. There is also an arboretum with representatives of all 57 native British tree species, the only such collection in the UK. In addition to trees, the site contains open grassland and wildflower meadows. Wildlife Part of the motivation for the forest planting was to improve biodiversity. The Woodland Trust monitors local wildlife, and found that many species' populations more than doubled between 2010 and 2016, as the forest expanded substantially. Short-eared owls and barn owls returned for the area for the first time in a decade, and several entirely new species were attracted. As of 2017, the trust had recorded 87 different bird species, 62 small mammal species, and 27 butterfly species. Tourism The forest is open to the public free of charge, with marked trails and walking paths throughout. There are also routes to allow riding bicycles or horses. As of 2019, the forest attracted roughly 140,000 visitors a year. References External links Heartwood Forest website Heartwood Forest wordpress site Heartwood Forest at woodlandtrust.org.uk
Heath Chapel

Heath Chapel is located in an isolated position in a field in the former civil parish of Heath, Shropshire, England. It is an Anglican chapel in the deanery of Ludlow, the archdeaconry of Ludlow, and the diocese of Hereford. The chapel is served by the Ludlow Team Ministry. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it as "the perfect example of a rich little Norman chapel". The citation in the National Heritage List for England states that it "is nationally very remarkable as it has remained substantially unaltered in use, status, size and style". History Heath Chapel was built in the middle of the 12th century. The roof of the nave was renewed in the 16th or 17th century. At about this time a flat plaster ceiling was added to the chancel, the walls were whitewashed, covering the medieval wall paintings, and texts were painted on the walls which were later also covered in whitewash. During the 17th century a communion rail was built on three sides of the altar, and pews were introduced in chancel and the nave. In 1870 the chapel was floored with flagstones. In 1912 the chancel ceiling was removed and a new roof built. At the same time some of the medieval wall paintings were exposed. Architecture The chapel is Norman in style. It is constructed in grey siltstone rubble with yellowish sandstone ashlar dressings. It has a rectangular plan, and consists of a two-bay nave with a south doorway and a two-bay chancel. There is no bellcote. The chapel is supported by full-height buttresses, and there is a string course around it at mid-height. The windows are small. The doorway has two orders of shafts with decayed capitals. It is decorated with chevrons, but has a plain tympanum. Inside the chapel, the chancel arch has two orders of shafts and scalloped capitals. The tub-shaped font is Norman. There are five box pews and a two-decker pulpit, all dating from the 17th century. There is another pew in the chancel that has been constructed from reused medieval material. The communion rail is on three sides of the altar, and contains turned balusters. The identified subjects of the wall paintings include Saint George on the south wall, and the Last Judgement above the chancel arch. The 17th-century texts are present but faded. See also Grade I listed churches in Shropshire Listed buildings in Heath, Shropshire References
Heath Road

Heath Road is a cricket ground in Whitchurch, Shropshire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1982, when Whitchurch played Singapore in a warm-up match for the 1982 ICC Trophy. Shropshire played their first match at the ground in the 1999 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Cumberland. The following season they played their first Minor Counties Championship match at the ground against Herefordshire. From 2000 to present, the ground has hosted 10 Minor Counties Championship matches. The ground has also held a single List-A match in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, which saw Shropshire play Hampshire. Hampshire captained by Shane Warne, won thanks to 76 runs from Kevin Pietersen as Hampshire chased down their target of 133 in 21.1 overs for the loss of 3 wickets. In local domestic cricket, London Road is the home ground of Whitchurch Cricket Club who play in the Birmingham and District Premier League Two. References External links Heath Road on CricketArchive Heath Road on Cricinfo
Heatherslaw Mill

Heatherslaw Mill is a water mill situated on the Ford and Etal Estate, 7 miles north of the town of Wooler in the English county of Northumberland. It is a restored 19th century water driven cornmill. Traditional methods and original machinery powered by the River Till are used to grind locally grown wheat into wholemeal flour. Its huge water wheel, mill stones and gearing are all visible. Freshly milled flour and local "Berwick Biscuits" are on sale in its gift shop whilst the mill cafe serves country fare. External links Heatherslaw Corn Mill web site Video of the mill at work Archived 3 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
Heathfield Community College

Heathfield Community College is a secondary school near the market town of Heathfield, East Sussex, England. School Enrollment The college draws its students from a large geographical area. There are currently over 1200 students on roll, with approximately 250 in the Sixth Form. Founded in 1950, the school was initially envisioned to include an average of 800 students, but now has an average enrollment of 1400 students between the ages of 11 and 18 years old. In 2003 Heathfield Community College was awarded Specialist status in the Visual and Performing Arts, providing funding to be used for arts subjects. Heathfield Community College is separated into two sections, Secondary School and Sixth Form college. In 2018, the head teacher Caroline Barlow was criticised by the coastguard and the National Trust for posting a photograph captioned "living on the edge" which appeared to show her near the edge of a cliff top at the Birling Gap. As well as closing her Twitter account, she responded by saying that the post was meant light-heartedly, that she was much further away from the edge than she appeared, and that she supported safe behaviour, as well as having learned more about the risks of social media. Notable former pupils England rugby player Joe Marler England badminton player Heather Olver Member of Parliament Helena Dollimore References External links Official website
Heathfield Knoll School

Heathfield Knoll School and Nursery is a small, independent, non-denominational day school and nursery in Wolverley, near Kidderminster in Worcestershire, England, for boys and girls aged three months to 19 years. The school is a member of the Independent Schools Association and the Independent Schools Council. The School is divided into six sections: Sixth Form, Upper School, Middle School, Lower School, and Early Years. The other section is the Connect Base, a specialised SEND base. Heathfield Knoll also have a head of safeguarding, as led by Teresa Stooksbury and office manager is Julie Onions. History Heathfield School has its origins in 1620, when Wolverley Grammar School was founded by William Sebright. This was renamed Sebright School in 1931, when it occupied new buildings on a greenfield site opened by the then local MP Stanley Baldwin who shortly afterwards became prime minister. Financial difficulties forced the school to close down in 1970, and its main premises became a state school (now Wolverley C E Secondary School). However, its junior section which had opened in 1961, remained in existence and has extended its age range back up to 18. Heathfield now has an international affiliate in Bangkok, Thailand, the former Lord Shaftesbury School, now renamed Heathfield International School. In January 2017, Heathfield School and the Knoll School merged to create the current Heathfield Knoll School and First Steps Day Nursery. Performance All Heathfield's GCSE candidates achieved at least five A* to C grades in 2007 and again in 2008. The school was inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate in September 2008. The report found that the school met its aims of providing a healthy balance of academic and extra-curricular activities. Pastoral care was described as "outstanding" and the school's relationship with the local community was also commended. Overall teaching was good, although access to computer facilities needed expanding. Literacy and numeracy skills were found to be strongly promoted. The curriculum was well planned. Test results were well above, and in maths and science far above, the national average. There had been achievements in sports, music and drama. See also List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century) References External links Heathfield School
Heathrow Worldwide Distribution Centre

Heathrow Worldwide Distribution Centre (HWDC) is a sorting office for inbound and outbound international mail operated by Royal Mail. Located close to Heathrow Airport, the HWDC is situated in the town of Langley, Berkshire, near Slough, and began operations in 2003. The centre is often referred to by its abbreviation, Langley HWDC, or as 'GBLALA' in mail tracking information. Sorting office Most mail entering and leaving the United Kingdom is sorted at Heathrow Worldwide Distribution Centre under tight aviation security standards, following the closure of all other international mail handling facilities in the UK. Parcelforce Worldwide operates two hubs based at Coventry adjacent to the airport. One hub is for parcels for the United Kingdom, and the other for international parcels. Not all mail handled at HWDC arrives by air, as road vehicles that formerly arrived in the UK by ferry at the Port of Dover, or container ship at the Port of Southampton now extend their trip to HWDC by road, instead of entering the Royal Mail network at (now defunct) offices of exchange situated nearest the ports. Outbound mail will usually leave the country by aircraft from the nearby Heathrow Airport. Sorting and dispatch process HWDC is one of the most automated postal centres in Europe, and the site covers 100,000 square metres (25 acres) (10 hectares). Automated conveyor systems transport trays of mail to automated mail processing equipment and manual or special handling workstations. The conveyors read the bar code labels on the trays and then transport them to the desired destination. When the mail is sorted on the automated mail sorting equipment, the letter destination image is lifted by high speed optical cameras. Both inbound and outbound mail are then automatically sorted into groups. Mail which is departing by air transport is often conveyed in unit load devices, unique to airlines and/or fuselage shapes. Upon arrival, specialised floor conveyors manipulate containers to support their manual loading. Frequently used containers are stored on site in a specialised automated storage and retrieval system. The scheduling of container arrival, loading, and dispatch is sequenced with flight arrival and departures. See also Royal Mail Mount Pleasant Sorting Office References