NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Agden Reservoir

Agden Reservoir is een stuwmeer dat zich ongeveer tien kilometer ten westen van de stad Sheffield bevindt. Het ligt tussen de dorpen Low Bradfield en High Bradfield en bedekt een oppervlakte van 25 hectare. In volledig opgevulde toestand bevat het 559 miljoen gallon water. Eigenaar is Yorkshire Water. Agden Reservoir werd voltooid in 1869 en is een van de vier stuwmeren die gevuld worden door beekjes in de heiden van Broomhead en Bradfield in het Peak District; de andere drie zijn Strines, Damflask en Dale Dyke Reservoir. De dam is 30 meter hoog en ongeveer 350 meter breed. Van oudsher groeien naaldbomen om het stuwmeer, maar het stadsbestuur van Sheffield vervangt deze geleidelijk aan door loofbomen, aangezien deze beter geschikt zijn voor de plaatselijke fauna en flora en ook esthetischer ogen. Vanuit Low Bradfield loopt een 5,5 kilometer lang wandelpad om het meer; dit omvat eveneens een zompig moerasland, Agden Bog geheten. De boerderijen die vroeger om het meer heen stonden, werden in de tweede helft van de 20ste eeuw afgebroken; enkel het voormalige huis van de wachter van het meer bestaat nog. De Yorkshire Wildlife Trust zorgt voor het behoud van de natuur in en om het meer.
Agecroft Cemetery

Agecroft Cemetery and Crematorium is a public cemetery in Pendlebury, Salford, Greater Manchester. Agecroft Cemetery was opened as Salford Northern Cemetery by Alderman Sir William Stephens of Salford County Borough Council on 2 July 1903 on 45 acres (18.2 hectares) of ground because the existing cemetery at Weaste was near to capacity. The new cemetery, which lies in the Irwell Valley alongside the river bounded by Agecroft Road (A6044) and Langley Road in Pendlebury, was initially outside the Salford county borough boundary, but has lain within the city since Pendlebury was incorporated into the City of Salford in 1974. Since the cemetery was opened more than 53,700 interments have been carried out. The original non-conformist chapel was converted to a crematorium in January 1957 which since then has handled nearly 60,000 cremation services. The crematorium chapel can hold up to 60 mourners. In the grounds is a large disused mortuary chapel with a clock tower. It is now derelict and hidden by trees. It is listed as a heritage building at risk by the Victorian Society. At the very opposite side of the cemetery to what was the original non-conformist chapel (and now the crematorium), there stood a Roman Catholic chapel surrounded largely by Catholic graves. This was pulled down many years ago and all that remains is a grassed/shrubbery roundabout. Near the entrance is a stone memorial to the seven-man crew of Lancaster bomber PB304 which crashed in Regatta Street, off Langley Road, Agecroft, Pendlebury very close to the then boundary between Pendleton, Salford and Pendlebury on 30 July 1944 carrying a full bomb load. The cemetery contains the war graves of 164 Commonwealth service personnel of both of the 20th century's world wars. The majority of the graves are scattered within the cemetery but there is a group of eleven and two special memorial headstones to those whose graves could not be marked. References External links Agecroft Cemetery at Find a Grave
Aggborough Stadium

Aggborough Stadium is a football stadium in Kidderminster, England. It is the home ground of Kidderminster Harriers, and has a capacity of 7,000, of which 3,140 can be seated. The ground was also the home of Worcester City between 2013 and 2016. History The ground was opened in May 1890 with a single grandstand on the western touchline, and initially included a banked running track. In 1935 a new 460-seat grandstand was built, and by World War II covered areas had been created on the east and southern sides of the ground. After the war the running track was replaced by a cycle track. On 27 November 1948, the ground's record attendance of 9,155 was set for an FA Cup first round replay against Hereford United. On 14 September 1955 Aggborough Stadium became the first ground to host a floodlit FA Cup match, when Harriers faced Brierley Hill Alliance in a preliminary round replay, with Kidderminster winning 4–2. A new East Stand was built in 1979, and terracing was created all around the pitch in 1983. The ground was rebuilt in the 1990s, with the cycle track removed and a new Main Stand built in 1994. Covered terracing was added at each end of the pitch. When Kidderminster won their first Conference title in 1994, Aggborough Stadium was not deemed to meet Football League standards and as a result Kidderminster were denied promotion to Division Three. By the time Kidderminster won their second Conference title six years later, the ground had been upgraded to Football League standards and promotion was allowed. In 2003, the new 2,040-seat cantilever stand was built to replace the old East Stand. On 30 January 2013, it was announced that Worcester would ground-share with Kidderminster Harriers at their Aggborough ground from the 2013–14 season. Worcester City decided to terminate their arrangement with Kidderminster and move to Bromsgrove and groundshare the Victoria Ground with Bromsgrove Sporting F.C. from the start of the 2016–17 season. References External links Stadium Kidderminster Harriers F.C. Aggborough at StadiumDB.com
Aggborough

Aggborough is een voetbalstadion in de Engelse stad Kidderminster. Het stadion vormt reeds sinds 1890 de thuisbasis van Kidderminster Harriers. Het stadion heeft een totale capaciteit van 6.444, waarvan 3.140 zitplaatsen. Sinds 2013 werkt ook Worcester City haar thuiswedstrijden af op Aggborough. Worcester City heeft besloten de overeenkomst met Kidderminster te beëindigen en naar Bromsgrove te verhuizen. Vanaf het begin van het seizoen 2016-17 zullen ze het Victoria Ground-stadion delen met Bromsgrove Sporting F.C.
Aggborough Stadium

Aggborough Stadium är en fotbollsarena i Kidderminster i England. Den kan för närvarande ta 6 238 åskådare och är hemmaplan för Kidderminster Harriers FC. Publikrekordet är på 9 155 åskådare, vilket sattes i en match mellan Harriers och Hereford United i FA-cupen 1948. Den 14 september 1955 var Aggborough Stadium värd för den första FA-cupmatchen med belysning. Källor
Agglestone Rock

Agglestone Rock, also known as the Devil's Anvil, is a sandstone block of about 400 tonnes weight, perched on a conical hill, approximately 1-mile (1.6 km) from the village of Studland, south Dorset. Formerly an 'anvil' shape with a flat top, it fell onto one end and side in 1970, leaving the top at an angle of approximately 45°. Legend has it that the devil threw the rock from The Needles on the Isle of Wight with the intention of hitting either Corfe Castle, Bindon Abbey or Salisbury Cathedral. "Aggle" was taken into the old Dorset dialect as meaning "to wobble". Geology The rock is an "eroded relic of iron-cemented, Tertiary sandstone, the Agglestone Grit". It used to be anvil-shaped, but has since changed form due to erosion and been toppled. Visiting the rock was listed by the Dorset Echo as one of the "25 Things To Do In Dorset Before You Die". Mythology In his 1927 book Downland Man, H.J. Massingham wrote: A musing stroll across the heath from Studland, brings you to the Aggllestone, the holy stone (Helig - Anglo-Saxon for holy) hurled by the devil on to the crest of a hillock rising above the peaty waste. Fiends often do dress like angels, and it is certainly hard to detect anything of the devil when the Madonna-blue chalices of that visionary flower, Gentiana pneumonanthe, are open on the heath. But devils did traffic with holy stones in archaic England, for devils were once gods themselves fallen from heaven upon evil days, the days when the usurping Celts looked with dread upon the works of their predecessors. For the Agglestone is a menhir. References
Air Forces Memorial

The Air Forces Memorial, or Runnymede Memorial, in Englefield Green, near Egham, Surrey, England is a memorial dedicated to some 20,456 men and women from air forces of the British Empire who were lost in air and other operations during World War II. Those recorded have no known grave anywhere in the world, and many were lost without trace. The name of each of these airmen and airwomen is engraved into the stone walls of the memorial, according to country and squadron. Design The memorial was commissioned and is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. The architect was Sir Edward Maufe with sculpture by Vernon Hill. The engraved glass and painted ceilings were designed by John Hutton, and the poem engraved on the gallery window was written by Paul H Scott. It was the first post-World War II building to be listed for architectural merit. From the memorial there are views over the River Thames and Runnymede Meadow, where Magna Carta was sealed by King John in 1215. Distant views of London may be had from the viewpoint in the memorial tower; such monuments as the London Eye and the arch of Wembley Stadium are visible on clear days. Windsor Castle and the surrounding area can be seen to the West. Location The memorial is on Coopers Hill Lane, Englefield Green, next to the former Runnymede campus of Brunel University and the now defunct Kingswood Hall. Status It is a Grade II* listed building and was completed in 1953. People memorialised Amongst the many thousands of airmen and women whose names are recorded on the Memorial are: Flight Sergeant Edwin Watson, Scottish air gunner and professional footballer known as the Flying Fifer Flight Lieutenant Howard Peter Blatchford, Canadian Battle of Britain veteran pilot Flying Officer David Moore Crook, fighter pilot Flight Lieutenant Arthur ('Art') Donahue, American RAF Flying ace, author Flight Lieutenant John Dundas, flying ace Wing Commander Brendan (Paddy) Finucane, flying ace Squadron Leader Hilary Hood, Battle of Britain pilot casualty First Officer ATA Amy Johnson, aviator Pilot Officer Vernon ('Shorty') Keogh, American RAF Battle of Britain pilot Assistant Section Officer Noor Inayat Khan, GC recipient, SOE agent Sergeant Leslie Lack, pre-war Arsenal F.C. football player Flight Lieutenant Eric Lock, flying ace Pilot Officer William (Willie) McKnight, Canadian flying ace Wing Commander John Dering Nettleton, VC recipient Pilot Officer Esmond Romilly, anti-fascist writer Pilot Officer Derek Teden, England rugby international Wing Commander Alois Vasatko, Czech flying ace Squadron Leader Geoffrey Warnes of No. 263 Squadron RAF See also Grade II* listed war memorials in England References External links Commonwealth War Graves Commission - official site Detailed description and images of the Memorial
Air Forces Memorial

L'Air Forces Memorial ou Runnymede Memorial est un mémorial qui commémore les aviateurs des forces aériennes de l'Empire britannique morts pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et qui n'ont pas de sépulture connue. Il a été inauguré par la reine Élisabeth II le 17 octobre 1953. Construit sur des plans de l'architecte britannique Edward Maufe, le mémorial — édifié pour rendre hommage à quelque 20 456 hommes et femmes des forces aériennes de l'Empire britannique, disparus en mission aérienne ou autre durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale — est situé à Englefield Green, un village du borough de Runnymede, près d'Egham, dans le Surrey, en Angleterre. Le nom de chaque aviateur est gravé dans les murs de pierre du mémorial, avec indication du pays et de l'escadron. Géré par le Commonwealth War Graves Commission, le monument est depuis 1998 classé par l'English Heritage « Monument classé (listed buildings) de Grade II » (édifices d'un intérêt exceptionnel). Personnalités commémorées Howard Blatchford (en) (1912-1943), pilote canadien, vétéran de la bataille d'Angleterre ; Paddy Finucane (1920-1942), pilote de chasse irlandais ; Noor Inayat Khan (1914-1944), agent secret britannique ; Eric Lock (1919-1941), pilote de chasse britannique ; Freddie Tomlins (1920-1943), patineur artistique et pilote de chasse britannique. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Commonwealth War Graves Commission National Heritage List for England Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la Seconde Guerre mondiale Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni Portail de la mort Portail de l’Angleterre
Air Forces Memorial

O Air Forces Memorial, ou Runnymede Memorial, em Englefield Green, perto de Egham, Surrey, na Inglaterra, é um memorial dedicado a 20.456 homens e mulheres das forças aéreas do Império Britânico, que foram mortos no ar e noutras operações durante a II Guerra Mundial. Os homenageados não possuem sepulturas conhecidas em qualquer lugar do mundo, não havendo rastreio neste sentido. O nome de cada um desses aviadores está gravado nas paredes de pedra do memorial, de acordo com o país, o esquadrão e a patente que tinham. Estilo O memorial foi projetado por Sir Brantwood Edward Maufe com a esculturas tendo sido feitas por Vernon Hill. As artes em vidro e tetos decorados foram concebidos por John Hutton, e o poema gravado na janela da galeria foi escrito por Paul H. Scott. Ele foi o primeiro edifício pós-II Guerra Mundial listado como patrimônio inglês. O telhado do memorial está virado em direção ao Rio Tâmisa e ao Prado de Runnymede, onde a Carta Magna foi selado pelo Rei João, em 1215. A maioria do norte, o oeste e o centro de Londres podem ser vistos à direita a partir do mirante; monumentos como o London Eye e o arco do Estádio de Wembley são visíveis em dias claros. O Castelo de Windsor e a área circundante podem ser vistos à esquerda. Local O memorial localiza-se em Coopers Hill Lane, Englefield Green, ao lado do antigo campus da Universidade de Brunel (e do Kingswood Hall da Royal Holloway, Universidade de Londres), quando este foi convertido num convento em 1965. Estado É um edifício listado como de Grau II e foi concluído em 1953. Homenageados Tenente-aviador Howard Pedro Blatchford, piloto canadense veterano da Batalha da Grã-Bretanha. David Moore Crook, piloto de caça. Arthur ('Arte') Donahue, Tenente de Vôo e autor. Tenente-aviador John Dundas. Brendan (Paddy) Finucane, Comandante de Vôo . Líder do esquadrão Hilary Hood, piloto ferido na Batalha da grã-Bretanha. Amy Johnson, aviador. Piloto Vernon ('Shorty') Keogh, piloto americano da RAF NA Batalha da Grã-Bretanha. Tenente de Vôo Eric Lock. Piloto canadense William (Willie) McKnight. Wing Commander John Dering Nettleton, honrado com a Cruz da Vitória. Piloto Esmond Romilly, escritor anti-fascista. Piloto Oficial Derek Teden. Wing Commander Alois Vasatko, piloto tcheco. Assistente-Diretora de Seção de Noor Inayat Khan, agente da SOE. Referências Ligações externas Commonwealth War Graves Commission - portal oficial. Descrição detalhada e imagens do memorial.
Airedale Academy

Airedale Academy (formerly known as Airedale High School) is a secondary school and sixth form on Crewe Road in a suburb of Castleford in West Yorkshire, England. Castleford Academy Trust recently merged with Northern Ambition Academies Trust. Castleford Academy Trust now has 9 schools. 3 secondary Academies and 6 Primary. Admissions It teaches children from 11–16. It was recently given the status of Arts College for its performing arts. History In February 1995, the school suffered its first arson attack, in which a large teaching block was lost. In June 2003, arsonists burnt down part of the lower school, causing £1 million of damage. The refurbishment after the fire was officially opened in September 2005. Another arson attack occurred on 17 January 2006. Around 100 firefighters attended the blaze. It destroyed three drama studios and the upper school's main hall. A new state of the art Drama department and theatre (Castleford Phoenix Theatre) was officially opened in October 2008. In the academic year 2011–12, Airedale Academy took its first cohort of sixth form students in at AS Level. In late 2011, Principal, Paul Frazer, left and, Michaela Blackledge took his place. In early 2016, Principal, Micheala Blackledge, left and, Elizabeth Fairhurst took her place. In 2019, Elizabeth Fairhurst took up the role of CEO of the Trust and Lyndsey Proctor took her place as Principal. In 2023, Lyndsey Proctor left her role as Principal and Dan Neal took her place as the Interim Principal. In 2024 Cheryl Eastwood was promoted internally to Head of School, on an interim basis. Academic performance In 2008 the school received a rating of Grade 2 (Good) from Ofsted. Castleford Phoenix Theatre The Castleford Phoenix Theatre (at Airedale Academy), is West Yorkshire's latest Performing Art's, conference and education centre. Academy status The school has been granted academy status and converted on 1 April 2011. Sixth Form In the academic year 2011–12, Airedale Academy opened a satellite sixth form of Ossett Academy. The five main study areas are, Business Studies, English Literature, Performing Arts, ICT, and Health & Social Care. References External links School webpage Castleford Phoenix theatre News items Arrests over arson in January 2006 Fire in January 2006 2006 fire
Bloomberg London

Bloomberg London è un edificio per uffici situato a Londra, inaugurato nel 2017. È di proprietà della Bloomberg LP e funge da quartier generale europeo dell'azienda. Si trova al Queen Victoria Street, a ovest di Walbrook, sul sito precedentemente occupato dal Bucklersbury House. Progettato da Foster and Partners, ha vinto il premio Stirling 2018. Al disotto dell'edificio si trova il Mitreo di Londra. Smontato e spostato nel 1962 durante lavori di costruzione, è stato ricollocato nei pressi del sito originale nell'ambito della costruzione del Bloomberg London ed è aperto al pubblico con ingresso gratuito. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Bloomberg London Collegamenti esterni https://www.bloomberg.com/company/london/ https://www.fosterandpartners.com/projects/bloomberg/
Avondale Park

Avondale Park is a small park in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, England, between Walmer and Sirdar Roads. It has a mix of formal gardens, sports facilities and lawns. Notably, it is home to what is believed to be Britain's first floral lawn. The park is named after the late Duke of Clarence and Avondale. Floral lawn The lawn is made just of flowering dicots include lawn chamomile, thyme, Corsican mint, daisies, red-flowering clover, yarrow, pennyroyal and bugle. The lawn is the result of collaboration between the Council and Lionel Smith, a PhD researcher at the University of Reading. The aim of the lawn is to enhance the biodiversity of the Park by providing foraging habitats for a variety of pollinator species. This is particularly important for bees and butterflies which are in decline mainly due to loss of habitat, food sources, and the use of pesticides. Facilities The park has a multi-use sports area which can be used for football, netball and tennis, a children's play areas and public toilets. History The park was created in 1892. Before then the area had been a fetid pool known as "The Ocean". This area of slurry was part of the Piggeries. The area was purchased from the Adams family in 1889. After the area was filled in and terraformed the park was formally opened on 2 June 1892. References
Akeley Wood School

Akeley Wood School is a coeducational private primary and secondary school, with an attached sixth form near Buckingham. It is owned by Blenheim Schools Group, which is an independent schools company. The school accommodates pupils aged 12 months –18 years across three schools; the Junior School, Tile House Mansion and the Senior School – Akeley Wood. History Akeley Wood School was originally named Hillcrest School, and located in Frinton-on-Sea. Hillcrest School moved, avoiding the war, to Wales; and, in 1946, to Akeley Wood, where it was renamed. In 1967 the school changed from a boy's boarding to a co-educational day school. A junior division of the school was introduced, and in 1976 provision was also made for those pupils who wanted to remain at the school to take their Ordinary Levels (subsequently GCSEs). The school expanded in 1987 to accommodate a sixth form. The school grew requiring a new site, and in 1988 Wicken Park was purchased to run a junior school. In 1998 Tile House Mansion was purchased and the lower school was taken off site. The Junior School includes a nursery and provides education for boys and girls aged from 12 months to 11 years. Pupils aged 11 to 13 years attend Tile House Mansion and pupils between the ages of 13 and 18 years attend the Senior School. In May 2013 Cognita announced plans to construct a new Sixth Form centre which was opened in September 2013. The new facilities are based in the Stable Hall and include a careers centre, seminar rooms, independent study rooms, social and recreation areas over two floors and a purpose built kitchen. Notable former pupils Pamela Cookey, netball player Samuel Ricketts, footballer Tom Stephenson, rugby player Greig Tonks, rugby player Andrew Selkirk, archaeologist Oliver Harvey, retired professional rugby player External links Official website References
OSO Arts Centre

The OSO Arts Centre is a 130-seat theatre located in Barnes in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. The building was previously Barnes' postal sorting office, but was redeveloped into a mixture of residential and commercial space with the first residents arriving in 1999. In 2002 the arts centre opened and in 2012 the OSO Arts Centre came under the direction of a new board of trustees. The building is located on Barnes Green, and provides arts services to the community, both in the form of evening performances in the theatre space, and daytime dance and art classes. Some well-known names have performed at the OSO over the years including Patricia Hodge, Timothy West, Stephanie Cole, Julian Glover, Janie Dee, Issy van Randwyck, Harriet Thorpe, Lee Nelson and Robert Pattinson. The theatre is currently led by Artistic Director Lydia Sax and General Manager Lisa Ross. Its artistic ambassadors include Gyles Brandreth, Roger McGough and Kate Silverton. During the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 the theatre space was refurbished as a 'Crisis Kitchen', with the OSO staff and volunteers preparing over 10,000 free meals for the elderly and vulnerable, NHS workers, and those in economic hardship. The chair of trustees was appointed MBE in the 2021 New Years Honours list for this initiative. A full refurbishment of the venue, designed by B3 Designers, was completed in autumn 2020. The refurbished theatre was officially opened by Michael Ball in October 2020. References External links Official website
Limmo Peninsula

The Limmo Peninsula is an area of Canning Town in the London Borough of Newham in East London. It lies on the east bank of Bow Creek at the mouth of the River Lea near Leamouth. Etymology Created in the 1990s, the nearby Bow Creek Ecology Park was formerly known as the Limmo Peninsula Ecological Park. History The site was used as construction staging for the Jubilee Line Extension in the 1990s and the Docklands Light Railway extension to City Airport in the 2000s, before being used as the primary work site for the eastbound tunnel boring machines for Crossrail in the 2010s. Archaeologists working on the Crossrail site in 2012 uncovered remains of the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company. In 2018, Sadiq Khan announced that, following the completion of Crossrail works in 2018, the 12-acre site would be developed for housing – with over 1,500 new homes. The site is currently owned by Transport for London, with income from the project reinvested into the transport system. Geography It is located to the west of Canning Town. The River Lea forms an 'S' shape bend with the Leamouth Peninsula surrounded by Newham on three sides and connected to Tower Hamlets to the south. See also List of tunnels in the United Kingdom References External links Engineering Geology and Tunnelling in the Limmo Peninsula, East London, Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology, Geological Society, 20 August 2017