NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marske Hall

Marske Hall is a 17th-century former mansion house, now a Valorum Care Group residential care home, in Marske-by-the-Sea, Redcar and Cleveland, England. It has Grade I listed building status. The building is constructed of squared stone in two storeys to an E-shaped plan with tiled roofs and a nine bay frontage which incorporates two three storey turrets. The facade, which twice incorporates the arms of the Pennyman family, is little changed to this day. History The Manor of Marske was purchased in 1616 by William Pennyman, who built the imposing mansion in 1625. He was made 1st Baronet Pennyman of Marske in 1628 and appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1635–36. On his death in 1643 the manor passed to his half-brother James, who was made 1st Baronet Pennyman of Ormesby in 1664. In the Civil War James Pennyman was a Royalist and created an army made of his tenants, which was involved in a battle against Oliver Cromwell on Marske beach in 1643. Cromwell, keen to gain a foothold in this part of the world, tried to land a party of men on the seafront near to the village, and was successfully repelled by Sir James and his army. For this delinquency he was convicted and fined £1200, a burden which may have contributed to his decision to sell the estate to the Lowther family in 1650. William Lowther (1676–1705) was made 1st Baronet Lowther of Marske and was elected MP for Lancaster in 1702. His only son Thomas, the 2nd baronet, was elected MP for Lancaster in 1727. The latter's son, William, the 3rd baronet, was MP for Cumberland in 1755 and died unmarried in 1756, leaving Marske to four Wilson brothers. The estate was acquired by Thomas Dundas, 1st Baron Dundas from the Wilsons in 1762. His son Lawrence was a Member of Parliament for Richmond and also served as Lord Lieutenant of Orkney and Shetland. He was ennobled in 1838 as Earl of Zetland and died at Aske Hall in 1839. Marske descended via Thomas Dundas, 2nd Earl of Zetland (whose horse Voltigeur won both The Derby and St Leger Stakes in 1850) to Lawrence Dundas, 3rd Earl of Zetland, who was elevated to Marquess of Zetland in 1892 and died in 1929. The last person to live at the hall was the Dowager Lady Zetland who died in 1943 at the age of 92. During the Great War, the Hall was used by the Royal Flying Corps and during World War II by the army. In 1948, it was made into a private school, but was damaged in 1957 after pupils played with gunpowder. The building was then abandoned for a few years, until in 1961 Lord Zetland donated it to the Leonard Cheshire Foundation. It was opened in 1963 as a residential care home providing nursing care for 30 disabled people. In 2019 the home was sold to Valorum Care Group and continues as a residential care home. References Bibliography A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923) pp399-405 from British History on Line External links Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1387553)". National Heritage List for England.
Marske Hall

Marske Hall est un ancien manoir britannique du XVIIe siècle situé à Marske-by-the-Sea en Angleterre. Le bâtiment est aujourd’hui un foyer de soins géré par l’association Leonard Cheshire[réf. nécessaire]. C’est un bâtiment classé en Grade I. Sources Portail du Royaume-Uni Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Martham Broad

Martham Broad is a 60-hectare (150-acre) national nature reserve north of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk. It is managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, and is part of the Upper Thurne Broads and Marshes Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is also part of the Broadland Ramsar site and Special Protection Area, and The Broads Special Area of Conservation. This reserve is composed of two shallow broads divided by the River Thurne, together with fen, reedbeds and marshes. There are a number of bat species and breeding birds include bearded tits, common terns, Cetti's warblers and marsh harriers. There is public access to the site. References
Martholme

Martholme is a Grade I listed medieval manor house standing on the banks of the River Calder 1+1⁄4 miles (2 km) from Great Harwood, Lancashire, England and 5 miles (8 km) north-east of Blackburn. History In the 13th century, the house belonged to the de Fitton family. It was passed through marriage to the Hesketh family. Parts of the current building date from Medieval times. Additions and alterations took place in 1561, when the gatehouse was rebuilt and 1607. The house was rebuilt in 1577 by Thomas Hesketh (d. 1588), High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1563. He added an east wing and a gatehouse. Later work was carried out during the time of his son Robert Hesketh (d. 1620), High Sheriff in 1599 and MP for Lancashire in 1597, who added a second arched gateway. After his death his last wife Jane married Sir Richard de Hoghton and left Martholme to be leased out to tenant farmers. With the death of Jane ownership passed to her son Thomas but the Heskeths never reoccupied the house itself. After the Civil War the Hesketh family, as Catholics, were heavily fined, losing much of their land at Great Harwood. As a result, Martholme was neglected. It is now a private residence but much of the house has been demolished. It has been designated a Grade I listed building by English Heritage. Architecture Martholme is constructed, to a T-shaped floor plan, of sandstone rubble, now rendered, with a slate roof. It was originally surrounded by a moat, of which there are still traces. The 16th-century gatehouse is about 75 feet (23 m) south of the house. It too is built of sandstone, with slate roofs. It is rectangular and measures approximately 43 feet 9 inches (13.34 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m). The entrance is a round stone archway. The building has three bays and is on two storeys. English Heritage designated the house a Grade I listed building on 11 July 1966. The Grade I designation—the highest of the three grades—is for buildings "of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important". The gatehouse has received a separate Grade II* designation. See also Grade I listed buildings in Lancashire Listed buildings in Great Harwood References Footnotes Bibliography Further reading Pollard, Louie (1978), Great Harwood Gleanings, Lancashire Library, ISBN 0-902228-37-4
Martineau Gardens

Martineau Gardens is a community garden on Priory Road in Edgbaston, Birmingham, England. It adjoins the Priory Hospital on Bristol Road. It features over two acres of woodland and formal gardens. The Gardens are administered by a registered charity and are a member of the Federation of City Farms and Community Gardens. Wildlife The gardens are designated a Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation (SLINC). Awards The Gardens have been awarded a Green Flag Award in 2010, 2011 and 2012, in recognition of being a well-kept 'green space'. References
Marton Mere Local Nature Reserve

Marton Mere is a mere (lake) and Local Nature Reserve in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. It is located near to the Blackpool districts of Marton and Mereside and the village of Staining. It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It supports various habitats such as open water, reed beds, grassland as well as pockets of woodland and scrub. The mere is a glacial freshwater lake. Originally approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) long and 1 mile (1.6 km) wide, the lake was gradually drained throughout the 18th century to allow land to be reclaimed for agriculture. It was drained further when Main Dyke was cut around 1850. The reserve is adjacent to Marton Mere Holiday Village. References External links "Map of Marton Mere". Local Nature Reserves. Natural England. "Marton Mere citation" (PDF). Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2014. "Map of Marton Mere". Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England. Further reading McGough, Pauline (2002). Birds of Marton Mere Local Nature Reserve. M. and P. McGough.
Mary Hardstaff Homes

The Mary Hardstaff Homes, are 10 almshouses on Arnold Lane in Gedling, Nottingham. These were built as Almshouses in 1936 for the widows and orphans of miners by the builders Greenwoods of Mansfield. The design by the architect Thomas Cecil Howitt won the RIBA Bronze Medal in 1936 from the Nottingham, Derby and Lincoln Architectural Society. References
Mary Hare School

Die Mary Hare School ist eine koedukative, nichtstaatliche Sonderschule mit Internat für gehörlose Schüler in Newbury. Sie besteht aus rund 230 Schülern vom Vorschulalter (4 Jahre) bis zur 13. Klasse (19 Jahre). Geschichte Die Schule wurde 1916 von Mary Adelaide Hare als Dene Hollow School for the Deaf in Burgess Hill gegründet. Nach Mary Hares Tod am 5. November 1945 wurde sie am 1. Januar 1946 in Mary Hare Grammar School for the Deaf umbenannt. Die Mary Hare School ist keine Grammar School mehr. Die Schule kaufte 1947 Arlington Manor und die umliegenden Anwesen und zog 1949 von ihrem alten Standort in Burgess Hill in die renovierten Räumlichkeiten um. Seitdem folgten mehrere Bauprojekte, die die Schule auf ihre heutige Größe erweiterten. Dazu gehören ein Klassenzimmer, eine Aula, ein Internat für Jungen, Personalwohnungen (heute Internat für die Siebtklässler), ein neues, modernisiertes Schwimmbad, ein Wissenschaftsgebäude, ein Campus für die Oberstufe, ein Kunst- und Designzentrum, das Arlington Arts Centre mit einem Theater mit 250 Sitzplätzen, ein Musiktherapiezentrum und ein Aufnahmestudio. Ein Internat für die Elftklässler, das Murray House, wurde 2012 fertiggestellt. Die Schwimmbad-Aktion begann 2014. Die Renovierung des Schwimmbads wurde nach acht Monaten im März 2017 abgeschlossen und das alte, verrostete Dach wurde ersetzt. Die Schule bietet verschiedene Fächer auf GCSE- und Abitur-Niveau an. Viele Schüler besuchen die Universität oder andere weiterführende Schulen. Die Kommunikation erfolgt mündlich, d. h. die Schüler vertiefen sich in die englische Sprache und verwenden daher im Unterricht keine Gebärdensprache. Einige Schüler verwenden die Gebärdensprache möglicherweise außerhalb des Unterrichts. (Der „Sprachwettbewerb“, ein obligatorischer Wettbewerb innerhalb der Schule, der das Sprechen fördern und das Gebärden verhindern sollte, wurde in den 1980er Jahren abgeschafft.) Die Schule selbst ist heute ein kleiner Teil des Unternehmens Mary Hare Limited, das aus der Mary Hare Secondary und der Mary Hare Sixth Form besteht. Weitere Abteilungen sind die Mary Hare Primary (ehemals Mill Hall School, Cuckfield, West Sussex), Arlington Labs (Hersteller von Ohrpassstücken), Mary Hare Training Services (Aufbaustudiengänge in Gehörlosenpädagogik, Audiologie und Hörgeräteversorgung), die Mary Hare Foundation (Spendensammlung), das Arlington Arts Centre (Theater, Musik, Konferenzen) und die Mary Hare Hearing Centres (Hörgerätegeschäfte). Der derzeitige Schulleiter ist Robin Askew. 2017 wurde ein Spendenaufruf für den Bau einer neuen Grundschule auf dem Schulgelände von Arlington Manor gestartet. Die Mary Hare Foundation sammelte 4 Millionen Pfund für das Projekt. 2021 erfolgte der Spatenstich und der Baubeginn. Das Bauprojekt wurde im August 2022 mit der offiziellen Schlüsselübergabe von den Bauunternehmern an Mary Hare abgeschlossen, und im September 2022 wurde die neue Grundschule eröffnet. Die gesamte Schule (Grundschule, weiterführende Schule und Oberstufe) befindet sich nun an einem Standort. Weblinks http://www.maryharehistory.org.uk https://www.maryhare.org.uk Einzelnachweise
Mary Hare School

Mary Hare School is a residential co-educational Non-Maintained special school for deaf pupils in Newbury, Berkshire, England. It consists of around 230 pupils from Reception (age 4) to Year 13 (age 19). History It was established by Mary Adelaide Hare in 1916 as Dene Hollow School for the Deaf in Burgess Hill, West Sussex. After Mary Hare's death on 5 November 1945, it was redesignated as Mary Hare Grammar School for the Deaf on 1 January 1946. Mary Hare School is no longer a Grammar School. The school bought Arlington Manor and surrounding estates in 1947, and moved from its old site in Burgess Hill to the refurbished premises in 1949. Several building projects have since followed, expanding the school to its current size, including a classroom block, school hall, boarding house for boys, staff flats (now boarding house for year seven pupils), new updated swimming pool, science block, sixth form campus, arts and design centre, Arlington Arts Centre which includes a theatre seating 250, music therapy centre, and recording studio. A boarding house for year 11 pupils, called Murray House, was completed in 2012. The swimming pool appeal was started in 2014 with completed renovation in eight months of the swimming pool in March 2017, with the replacement of the old rusted away roof. The school teaches a variety of subjects at GCSE and A level. Many students go onto university and other further education. The communication policy is oral, which means that students are immersed in English language and therefore sign language is not used in the classroom. Some students may use sign language outside of class. (The "speech competition", a compulsory contest within the school to encourage speech and discourage signing, was abolished in the 1980s). The school itself is now a small part of a company by the name of Mary Hare Limited, consisting of Mary Hare Secondary and Mary Hare Sixth Form. Other divisions are Mary Hare Primary (formerly Mill Hall School, Cuckfield, West Sussex), Arlington Labs (earmould manufacturers), Mary Hare Training Services (post graduate courses in deaf education, audiology, and hearing aid dispensing), Mary Hare Foundation (fund raising), Arlington Arts Centre (theatre, music, conferences), and Mary Hare Hearing Centres (hearing aid shops). The current school principal is Robin Askew. In 2017 a fundraising appeal was launched to build a new Primary School at the Arlington Manor school site. The Mary Hare Foundation raised £4 million towards the project, and in 2021 they had the groundbreaking event and building commenced. The building project was completed in August 2022 when the keys were officially handed from the contractors to Mary Hare, and in September 2022 the new Primary School opened for the first time. The whole school (Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form) is now situated all on one site. References External links http://www.maryharehistory.org.uk https://www.maryhare.org.uk
Mary Harris Memorial Chapel of the Holy Trinity

The Mary Harris Memorial Chapel of the Holy Trinity is the Anglican Chaplaincy's chapel on the Streatham Campus of the University of Exeter. It is located at the heart of the campus, beneath Queen's Building and adjacent to the Old Library and the Roborough Building. The chapel is served by the Lazenby Chaplain who is assisted in the chapel's worship life by a team of servers and the University Chapel Choir. History The Mary Harris Memorial Chapel of the Holy Trinity within the University of Exeter which was designed and presented to the university by Dr E. Vincent Harris , in memory of his mother. The chapel was consecrated by The Reverend Robert Mortimer, the Lord Bishop of Exeter on 26 June 1958. It was declared a Grade II Listed Building on 29 March 1988. The mural on the ceiling was painted by Sir Walter Thomas Monnington. Organ The pipe organ in the gallery was built in 1958, with modifications in the 1970s by Eustace and Alldridge and, later, by Percy Daniel & Co; it ceased being used in 2010 and an electronic organ has been in use since. Address Mary Harris Memorial Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Prince of Wales Road, Exeter EX4 4PX. See also Diocese of Exeter Footnotes External links University Chaplaincy
Mary Magdalen, Ipswich

The Church of St Mary Magdalen is a Roman Catholic church in Ipswich, in the county of Suffolk, England. It is dedicated to Jesus' companion Mary Magdalene. It was founded in 1956 and is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia. It was originally a part of the parish of Saint Pancras. It was built in 1959 and became a locally listed building in 2021. References
Mary Rose Museum

Mary Rose Museum er et historisk museum i Portsmouth i Storbritannien som drives af stiftelsen Mary Rose Trust. Museet er tilegnet det engelske 1500-talsskib Mary Rose som var i aktiv tjeneste i Henrik 8.s flåde. Museet blev bygget efter bjergningen af Mary Rose i 1982. Museet åbnede i 1984 og viser genstande fra skibet samt selve skibet, også mens det, siden 1994, har været under konservering. I september 2009 lukkede skibshallen for at give plads til opførelsen af et nyt museum, der åbnede i maj 2013. Den fuldstændige konservering af Mary Rose ventes færdig i 2016, og den vil da blive fuldt integreret i det nye museumsmiljø. I 2014 rundede museet 500.000 besøgende. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Mary Rose Museum

The Mary Rose Museum is a historical museum located at Historic Dockyards in Portsmouth in the United Kingdom run by the Mary Rose Trust. Overview The museum is dedicated to the 16th-century Tudor navy warship Mary Rose as well as the historical context in which she was active. The museum opened in 1984 and displays artefacts recovered from the ship, as well as the vessel itself, in a dedicated ship hall. Since opening it has been visited by over a million people. History In September 2009 the ship hall was closed for the final time. In December 2009, demolition of the ship hall began. to allow the start of construction of a new museum that was opened at the end of May 2013. The Mary Rose Museum (2013) was designed by architects WilkinsonEyre, Perkins+Will and built by construction firm Warings. The construction was challenging because the museum was built over the ship in the dry dock, which is a listed monument. During construction of the museum, conservation of the hull continued inside a sealed "hotbox". In April 2013, the polyethylene glycol sprays were turned off and the process of controlled air drying began. In 2016 the "hotbox" walls were removed and after reopening the ship was on display behind glass. In 2016, the museum was closed for 9 months whilst a £5.4 million redevelopment was undertaken, allowing visitors to view the ship without being separated from it by a glass wall. References External links Official website "Behind Closed Doors – Timelapse inside the Hotbox". 8 February 2016. Archived from the original on 23 February 2016. Alt URL
Mary Rose Museum

El Mary Rose Museum es un museo histórico localizado en los astilleros de la ciudad de Portsmouth, Reino Unido. Historia El museo fue inicialmente abierto en 1984 y exponía artefactos del barco de guerra Mary Rose. En septiembre de 2009 se iniciaron las obras del nuevo museo que se inauguró a finales de mayo de 2013.​ El Museo Mary Rose fue diseñado por los arquitectos Wilkinson Eyre, Perkins + Will y construido por la empresa de construcción Warings. El proceso de construcción fue muy complicado, puesto que el museo se construyó sobre el barco y este no fue manipulado en ningún momento para mantenerlo intacto.​ En 2016, el museo fue cerrado durante 9 meses para una reforma valorada en casi cinco millones y medio de libras para que los visitantes pudieran observar el barco sin necesidad de un muro de cristal que lo cubriese.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial «Behind Closed Doors – Timelapse inside the Hotbox». 8 de febrero de 2016. Archivado desde el original el 23 de febrero de 2016. Alt URL
Mary Rose Museum

Het Mary Rose Museum is een museum in het Engelse Portsmouth. Het museum werd geopend in 1984 en kreeg een nieuw gebouw in 2013. In het museum wordt de Mary Rose tentoongesteld, een 16de-eeuws schip uit de vloot van Hendrik VIII van Engeland dat in 1982 terug aan de oppervlakte kwam. In het museum worden ook artefacten uit het schip tentoongesteld. Externe link Officiële website
Mary Rose Museum

Mary Rose Museum är ett historiskt museum vid Portsmouth Historic Dockyard i Portsmouth, England i Storbritannien som drivs av den ideella stiftelsen Mary Rose Trust. Museet är tillägnat det engelska 1500-talsskeppet Mary Rose och den tid som hon var i aktiv tjänst i Henrik VIII:s flotta. Museet byggdes efter bärgningen av Mary Rose 1982 och har ställt ut föremål från skeppet. Även själva skeppet har visats upp i en särskild skeppshall medan det legat i förvar och sedan 1994 genomgått aktiv konservering. I september 2009 stängde skeppshallen så att man kunde påbörja byggnationen av en ny museibyggnad som öppnades i maj 2013 . Den existerande byggnaden som innehåller utställningar om skeppets historia med bland annat bärgade föremål kommer att hålla öppet till den nya byggandet står färdig. Den fullständiga konserveringen av Mary Rose kommer att vara färdig 2016, och då kommer hon att till fullo integreras i sin nya museimiljö. Mary Rose Museum är systermuseum till det svenska Vasamuseet. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Mary Rose Museum.﻿ Museets webbplats
Mary Rose Academy

Mary Rose Academy (formerly Mary Rose School) is a 2-19 special school with academy status, located in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. It opened in February 2007 and educates 110 pupils. The opening of Mary Rose School, due for September 2006, was delayed by design and construction issues. The school takes children with a wide range of severe and complex learning needs. Mary Rose School was awarded specialist Sports College status in 2008 and converted to academy status in November 2013. The school was then renamed Mary Rose Academy. Wheelchair basketball player and Paralympic broadcaster Ade Adepitan formally opened the school in 2007 and officially opened its specialist sports college status in October 2008. Many of the school's pupils have physical disabilities and health issues. Headteacher Alison Beane has stated that "Sport, wellbeing and fitness all go together to help move [pupils with disabilities or health issues] forward, to develop their physical skills" and noted sport is a great motivating element. The school also co-operates with Priory School in Southsea, which promotes excellence in physical education and community sport. Achieving sports college status means that after the school raised £20,000, the government provided £100,000 in capital build funding to develop "The Studio", a room for dance, gymnastics, fitness work including sensory integration with sound, lighting, and space. In addition, the school will receive £60,000 a year over the following four years toward staffing and community partnership enhancements. In the report of their November 2007 inspection, Ofsted gave the school an overall assessment of Good, point two on a four-point scale. However, both the Foundation Stage and the sixth form were assessed as Outstanding. References External links Official site