NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Guildhall de Bath

El Guildhall es un edificio municipal del siglo XVIII en el centro de Bath, Somerset, Inglaterra. Es un edificio catalogado de Grado I.​ Historia La primera mención de una casa gremial aquí fue en 1359, donde solía ser el lugar de reunión de los poderosos gremios comerciales.​​ El ayuntamiento medieval (situado detrás del edificio moderno) fue mencionado por Elizabeth Holland en 1602 como un edificio de entramado de madera con techo de tejas y pisos de piedra sembrados de juncos.​ Este edificio fue reemplazado por una casa gremial jacobea, aproximadamente en el mismo sitio, en 1625.​ El edificio constaba de una sala del consejo y una armería (donde se almacenaban las armas antes de la guerra civil) en el primer piso. A finales del siglo XVII, la sala se utilizaba para reuniones sociales, conciertos y obras de teatro.​ Se amplió considerablemente con un diseño de William Killigrew en 1725, y posteriormente se exhibió una serie de pinturas especialmente encargadas por Jan Baptist van Diest.​ El actual edificio de piedra de Bath, diseñado por Thomas Baldwin, fue construido entre 1775 y 1778​ y ampliado por John McKean Brydon en 1893.​ La fachada central tiene cuatro columnas jónicas y el edificio está rematado por la figura de la Justicia. La cúpula central y las alas norte y sur se agregaron en 1893​ y forman un edificio contiguo a la Galería de Arte Victoria, que también se construyó en la misma época.​ Sufrió daños considerables en un incendio el 25 de abril de 1972.​ El interior tiene un salón de banquetes con columnas corintias comprometidas, candelabros del siglo XVIII y retratos reales. La sala se utiliza en las visitas reales a la ciudad: la reina Isabel II almorzó en la sala de banquetes en mayo de 2002.​ Ahora alberga la cámara del consejo de Bath y North East Somerset Council y la oficina de registro de Bath y North East Somerset ; también se utiliza como lugar de celebración de bodas, y la oficina de registro también alberga los servicios de estudios locales y archivos de Bath y North East Somerset.​​​ También sirve como una de las sedes del Festival Internacional de Música de Bath y otros eventos culturales. Se ha utilizado para filmar dramas de época​ y miniseries como The Trial of Christine Keeler (en 2019).​ Mercado del ayuntamiento de Bath En 1552, se construyó una casa de mercado de una sola planta en el sitio del mercado medieval en High Street. Este edificio fue posteriormente demolido y combinado con el gremio jacobeo, completado en 1627.​ En la actualidad se encuentra detrás del Guildhall y se puede acceder a él por un propio túnel de entrada a través del Guildhall. Ha estado en activo los últimos 800 años, y hoy en día comercian allí unos 20 tenderos.​ Referencias Enlaces externos panorama de 360 grados Mercado cubierto Guildhall
Guildhall (Bath)

La Guildhall è un edificio municipale del XVIII secolo nel centro di Bath, nel Somerset, in Inghilterra. È un edificio di interesse storico culturale di I grado. Storia La prima menzione di un municipio a Bath risale al 1359. Questo venne poi sostituito da un municipio giacobiano, approssimativamente nello stesso sito, nel 1625. L'edificio fu notevolmente ampliato, su progetto di William Killigrew, nel 1725 e successivamente fu messa in mostra una serie di dipinti appositamente commissionati da Jan Baptist van Diest. L'attuale edificio in pietra di Bath, progettato da Thomas Baldwin, fu costruito tra il 1775 e il 1778 e ampliato da John McKean Brydon nel 1893. La facciata centrale presenta quattro colonne ioniche e l'edificio è sormontato dalla statua della Giustizia. La cupola centrale e le ali nord e sud furono aggiunte nel 1893 e formano un edificio contiguo con la Victoria Art Gallery, anch'essa costruita nello stesso periodo. La Guildhall ha subito notevoli danni in un incendio il 25 aprile 1972. L'interno ha una sala per banchetti con colonne corinzie, lampadari del XVIII secolo e ritratti reali. La sala è utilizzata per le visite reali in città: la regina Elisabetta II ha pranzato nella sala dei banchetti nel maggio 2002. L'edificio ora ospita la camera del consiglio di Bath e il North East Somerset Council e l'ufficio del registro di Bath e il North East Somerset; l'edificio è utilizzato anche come location per matrimoni e l'ufficio di registrazione ospita anche i servizi di Bath e North East Somerset Archives and Local Studies. La Guildhall funge anche da sede del Bath International Music Festival e di altri eventi culturali. È stata utilizzata per le riprese di drammi d'epoca e miniserie come The Trial of Christine Keeler (nel 2019). Mercato di Bath Guildhall Il mercato di Bath Guildhall si trova dietro la Guildhall ed è accessibile dal suo tunnel d'ingresso attraverso la Guildhall. Ha operato sul suo sito negli ultimi 800 anni. Al giorno d'oggi sono presenti circa 20 venditori ambulanti. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Guildhall Collegamenti esterni Panorama a 360 gradi, su movingeye.com. Mercato coperto di Guildhall, su bathguildhallmarket.co.uk.
Guilsborough Academy

Guilsborough Academy is a co-educational academy school in Guilsborough, Northamptonshire, England. History The school was founded in September 1958 as Guilsborough Secondary Modern School and was officially opened in May 1959. Many of the buildings on the 28-acre (11 ha) site were built at that time or in the 1970s. The most recent addition, opened by Kettering MP Phil Sawford in September 2004, cost £1.3 million, and included a state-of-the-art sixth form centre. Guilsborough School was a secondary modern school until it became a day school in 1967, serving a large rural catchment. The school became a Technology College specialist school in 1998, before converting to academy status in 2011. A previous school, Guilsborough Grammar School, an endowed school, had existed on another site in the centre of the village since c.1688. Achievement The school was rated "Good" in 2008, "Outstanding" in 2011, and "Good" in 2014. The school's most recent Ofsted report was published in December 2023, and downgraded the school from "Good" to "Requires Improvement" by His Majesty's Inspector, Paul Halcfro. The report states that, "Teachers do not always check pupils’ understanding of what they have learned. This means that they do not always address misconceptions or gaps in pupils’ knowledge. As a result, pupils do not always learn as well as they could...bullying happens and [pupils] often hear homophobic language...some pupils choose to do little work in lessons..." and "Pupils said that staff are not always fair or consistent when dealing with behaviour issues.". GCSE achievement (% 5 A*–C grades) 2011: 71% 2012: 74% 2013: 74% 2014: 66% 2015: 96% Progress 8: 2023: 0.0 (Average) Source: Awards Diana Memorial Award, autumn 2002 Investor in People 2004 Artsmark Silver 2007 Artsmark Silver Northamptonshire Healthy Schools Silver Award Sportsmark Student Adam Gravely won the Northamptonshire News Secondary Student of the Year Award 2010 Sport Student Sam Heygate played for the England Under 16 A rugby union side in season 2007–08. Ex-student Richard Stearman plays professional football for Sheffield United and has represented England up to Under 21 level. References External links Official website Guilsborough School Reunited
MHR

MHR steht für: Mediterranean Historical Review Montpellier Hérault Rugby Matheran Hill Railway Muswell Hill Railway, siehe Edgware, Highgate and London Railway Flughafen Sacramento Mather (IATA-Code), Flughafen von Sacramento, Kalifornien mhr steht für: Östliches Mari (ISO-639-3-Code), einer der zwei Dialekte von Mari (Sprache), einer der finno-ugrischen Sprachen
MHR

MHR may refer to: Meadow Mari language of Russia (ISO 639 code: mhr) Member of the Australian House of Representatives Member of the New Zealand House of Representatives Montpellier Hérault Rugby, a prominent French rugby union club Sacramento Mather Airport, California Mediterranean Historical Review, academic journal MHR (formerly MidlandHR), a UK software and outsourcing company Mike Harmon Racing, American stock car racing team Monster Hunter Rise, a video game Rail transport Market Harborough railway station, Leicestershire, England Matheran Hill Railway, Maharashtra, India, a heritage railway Mid Hants Railway, England, a heritage railway Muswell Hill Railway, London
MHR

MHR est un code qui peut signifier : Aéroport de Sacramento Mather aux États-Unis, selon la liste des codes AITA des aéroports. mhr est un code pouvant signifier : la langue mari de l'est (ou de la prairie) dans le code ISO 639-3. MHR est également un sigle pouvant signifier : Ducati MHR, une moto du constructeur italien Ducati ; Montpellier Hérault rugby.
Gulliver's Kingdom

Gulliver's Kingdom (also known as Gulliver's Matlock Bath) is a theme park aimed at children aged 3-13 in the Derbyshire village of Matlock Bath, England. The park was founded in 1978 by Ray and Hilary Phillips as a model village, before later expanding to include a small train and some second hand rides. The Philips Family still own Gulliver's Kingdom in the present day. History The park was opened on 27th May 1978 by Ray and Hilary Phillips as a model village, before later expanding to include a small train and some second hand rides. Gulliver's Kingdom is close to the site of the Victorian Switchback rollercoaster ride, after which the theme park's main rollercoaster was eventually named. In the early 1980s, a hotel and a number of chalets were constructed within the park. These facilities were shut in the late 1990s. In 2017, the concept was revisited with the development of a themed accommodation titled 'Explorers Retreat'. Gulliver’s Kingdom celebrated its 45th anniversary in 2023. Rides and attractions Water rides Roller Coasters Tracked rides Flat/other rides Entertainment See also Gulliver's Land Gulliver's World Gulliver's Valley References External links Official Website Interview with the Gulliver's Managing Director
Cmentarz Gunnersbury

Cmentarz Gunnersbury (ang. Gunnersbury Cemetery, znany też jako Kensington Cemetery) – cmentarz komunalny w Londynie, pozostający w zarządzie gminy Kensington and Chelsea, choć geograficznie położony na obszarze gminy Hounslow. Historia i charakterystyka Został otwarty w 1929 na terenie bezpośrednio przylegającym do parku o takiej samej nazwie. Zajmuje powierzchnię ok. 8,9 hektara. Jest miejscem szczególnie blisko związanym z londyńską Polonią, zwłaszcza jej częścią wywodzącą się z emigracji z okresu II wojny światowej. Spoczywa tu wielu zasłużonych działaczy emigracyjnych i dowódców wojskowych, zaś od 1976 na terenie cmentarza znajduje się pierwszy w Wielkiej Brytanii Pomnik Katyński. Pochowani Na cmentarzu Gunnersbury spoczywają m.in.: Józef Grad-Soniński Józef Haller – przeniesiony do Krakowa w 1993 r. Eugeniusz Hinterhoff Tadeusz „Bór” Komorowski - przeniesiony do Warszawy w 1994 r. Stefan Mękarski Zygmunt Milewicz Bronisław Kuśnierz Kazimierz Pacewicz Carol Reed Kazimierz Sabbat Kazimierz Sawicki Paweł Edmund Strzelecki – przeniesiony do Poznania w 1997 r. Aston Webb Tadeusz Żenczykowski Przypisy Bibliografia Gunnersbury Cemetery. The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. [dostęp 2014-01-27]. (ang.). Cmentarz Gunnersbury w bazie findagrave.com (ang.) [dostęp 2014-01-27]
Gunthorpe Bridge

Gunthorpe Bridge refers two crossings across the River Trent at Gunthorpe, Nottinghamshire. The first cast-iron bridge was built in the Victorian era using a local act of Parliament. However due to its weak load limit, the advent of heavier motor vehicles resulted in a replacement crossing being built further upstream in the 1920s. History Original bridge Until 1875, the only way to cross the River Trent at this point was to use a ferry or ford. This was limiting commerce in the area so the British Parliament agreed that a permanent crossing was required. The Gunthorpe Bridge Company was formed following the passing of the Gunthorpe Bridge Act 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. xxxii). Capital of £7,500 (equivalent to $770,000 in 2025), to build the cast-iron truss bridge was raised through the sale of £10 shares. The foundation stone was laid in 1873 and the new bridge opened to traffic in 1875. Crossing tolls were set as follows: horse and carriage 1/-, horse and wagon 6d, horse alone 3d, people and passengers 1d, motorcycles 3d, cars 1/- lorries 2/6, Second bridge The Victorian structure began to show its age with the introduction of motor vehicles. With a maximum limit of 6,000 kg (13,000 lb), heavier commercial traffic such as trucks and vans were unable to use the crossing. The Nottinghamshire County Council (Gunthorpe Bridge) Act 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5. c. lvii) empowered Nottinghamshire County Council to buy out the Gunthorpe Bridge Company, demolish the old bridge and replace it with the present one. The current bridge, which is a three span, reinforced concrete arch bridge, was built in 1927. It is 400 m (1,300 ft) upstream from Old Gunthorpe Bridge. In conjunction with the new bridge, was a new bypass around the village of Gunthorpe and East Bridgford. The central arch has a span of 38 m (125 ft) while the two side arches span 31 m (102 ft). All three arches are supported by four concrete ribs. See also List of crossings of the River Trent References
Gunton Meadow

Gunton Meadow is a 2-hectare (4.9-acre) nature reserve in Lowestoft in Suffolk. It is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust. Gunton Meadow was saved from development as a planning condition for the expansion of a local supermarket. It has scrub, a pond and grassland. There are five species of orchid including the common spotted and green-winged, and great crested newts in the pond. There is access from Leisure Way. References
Gurney Manor

Gurney Manor in Cannington, Somerset, England is a 13th-century manor house with an attached chapel wing. It is now supported by the Landmark Trust and is available as holiday accommodation. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building and is considered notable partly due to the substantial survival of medieval construction throughout. The first building on the site was an open hall house erected before 1350. It was rebuilt around 1400 with various additions during the 15th century. William Dodisham added the south wing, porch, and kitchen and put in new windows. In 1480 he left it to his niece Agnes, who married local landowner Walter Michael. In 1539 Agnes's grandson, Thomas Michel, murdered his wife and sister in law before killing himself. The family of the murdered women had stripped the house of its furniture and the farm of its livestock. As the Crown believed it had a claim to these, the case was taken to the Court of Star Chamber meaning that records were preserved. The Michels owned and improved the manor until 1616. It then became a farmhouse often inhabited by tenants until the early 20th century. In these 300 years the property enjoyed few improvements but nonetheless suffered few fundamental alterations. In World War II the house was divided into flats by a Mr Harris, whose descendants sold it to the Landmark Trust in the 1980s. The interior includes the remnants of a 17th-century strapwork plaster ceiling. Restoration work in the late 20th century included the repair of structural problems as well as the construction of new oak roof trusses made in a traditional fashion with an adze. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor References
Temple Guru Nanak Darbar de Gravesend

El Temple Guru Nanak Darbar de Gravesend (Anglaterra) és una gurdwara sikh que es troba en la ciutat britànica de Gravesend. La nova gurdwara va ser oberta al novembre de 2010 i va costar 15 milions de lliures esterlines construir-la i mantenir-la. Aquest temple, és la segona gurdwara existent a la ciutat de Gravesend, després del temple Guru Ravidass, situat al carrer Brandon. El temple és la gurdwara més gran de la ciutat anglesa de Gravesend, i és una de les gurdwares més grans del Regne Unit, el complex de la gurdwara, és una de les instal·lacions més grans d'aquest tipus que hi ha fora de l'Índia. Dins del complex de la gurdwara, hi ha 3 sales d'oració i 2 menjadors comunitaris (langar). Prop del temple hi ha un edifici que s'utilitza per a les lliçons de llengua panyabi, que es diu escola de panjabi, i que és utilitzat pels ancians de la comunitat sij, com un centre de dia. També hi ha una sala d'esports que duu a terme diverses activitats tals com la boxa, el bàsquet i el karate. El terreny s'utilitza per a la pràctica dels esports a l'aire lliure i el futbol, i és utilitzat pel club de futbol Gravesend Guru Nanak Football Club. Referències Enllaços externs www.gurunanakfc.co.uk/ (anglès) www.gurunanakdarbar.org/ (anglès)
Templo Guru Nanak Darbar de Gravesend

El Templo Guru Nanak Darbar de Gravesend (Inglaterra) es una gurdwara sij que se encuentra en la ciudad británica de Gravesend. La nueva gurdwara fue abierta en noviembre de 2010 y costó 15 millones de libras esterlinas construirla y mantenerla. Este templo, es la segunda gurdwara existente en la ciudad de Gravesend, después del templo Guru Ravidass, situado en la calle Brandon. El templo es la gurdwara más grande de la ciudad inglesa de Gravesend, y es una de las gurdwaras más grandes del Reino Unido, el complejo de la gurdwara, es una de las instalaciones más grandes de este tipo que hay fuera de la India.​ Dentro del complejo de la gurdwara, hay 3 salas de oración y 2 comedores comunitarios (langar). Cerca del templo hay un edificio que se utiliza para las lecciones de idioma panyabí, que se llama escuela de panjabi, y que es utilizado por los ancianos de la comunidad sij, como un centro de día . También hay una sala de deportes que lleva a cabo diversas actividades tales como el boxeo, el baloncesto y el karate. El terreno se utiliza para la práctica de los deportes al aire libre y el fútbol, y es utilizado por el club de fútbol Gravesend Guru Nanak Football Club.​ Referencias Enlaces externos www.gurunanakfc.co.uk/ (en inglés) www.gurunanakdarbar.org/ (en inglés)
Guru Nanak Gurdwara Smethwick

Guru Nanak Gurdwara Smethwick (ਗੁਰੂ ਨਾਨਕ ਗੁਰਦੁਆਰਾ ਸਮੈਦਿਕ) is a Sikh gurdwara in Smethwick, in Sandwell, near Birmingham in the West Midlands of England. It was established in October 1958 in a former church building which had been bought earlier in the year at a cost of £11,600. See also List of gurdwaras in the United Kingdom References Further reading Webster, Len. The Turban-Wallah: a tale of Little India. Oxford: OUP, 1984. ISBN 0-19-271505-4 "People to People Week - the Sikhs," Warley News, 11 November 1965
Gustav Adolfs kyrka, Liverpool

Gustav Adolfs kyrka (engelska: Gustav Adolf Church) eller Skandinaviska sjömanskyrkan (engelska: Scandinavian Seamen's Church) är en luthersk kyrkobyggnad i Park Lane i Liverpool, Merseyside i England i Storbritannien. Där finns även ett center för Liverpools internationella nordiska sällskap. Kyrkan byggdes 1883–1884. Se även Storbritanniensvenskar Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, 26 juli 2014. Fotnoter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Gustav Adolfs kyrka, Liverpool.
Gwen and Vera's Fields

Gwen and Vera's Fields (grid reference SO696277) is a 0.28-hectare (0.69-acre) nature reserve in Gloucestershire. The site, which consists of two separate fields, is owned and managed by the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust. It was purchased by the trust in 1987 with funding help from an anonymous donor. The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review' as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS). Location and history The site is located about two miles north-west of Newent and is to the south of Greenaway's Wood. Both lie to the south of Betty Daw's Wood, which is part of Dymock Woods SSSI. Greenaway's Wood bank is the northern boundary of the nature reserve. The two fields were owned by the Forestry Commission and records show this ownership was from the 1920s. The narrow strip of land formed part of a holding of Wain Cottage which adjoined the fields. The fields were pasture and orchard. Both fields have old apple, plum and pear trees. The soil is damp, loamy clay. Flora and fauna Gwen and Vera's Fields support an abundant population of wild daffodils amongst other species. wood anemones are also abundant, moving into the fields from the adjacent woodland. Other flowering plants include cowslip, common knapweed, oxeye daisy, perforate St John's-wort, wild angelica and meadowsweet. Meadow saffron is recorded for the west field as well as common spotted orchid. Being adjacent to woodland, plants of the woodland varieties grow along the fields edges, such as barren strawberry, wood spurge and wood avens, with various ferns. The woodland trees include oak, wild cherry and field maple. Hazel, hawthorn, blackthorn, dog rose, bramble, goat willow and ash form hedges between the reserve and the road. Bird life in the woodland edge includes nuthatch, chiffchaff and blackcap. Wild Daffodil Trail The Wild Daffodil Trail is a selection of walks which incorporate a number of nature reserves. These have spectacular displays of wild daffodils and include Gwen and Vera's Fields, Betty Daw's Wood (which is part of Dymock Woods SSSI), Ketford Bank and Vell Mill Daffodil Meadow. One walk is the Dymock to Ketford walk which includes Vell Mill Meadow, Callow Farm conservation walk area and Ketford Bank (about 8 miles). Another walk includes Betty Daw's Wood and Gwen and Vera's Fields (about 2 miles). Threat to species The threats to the wild daffodil are numerous and include fragmentation of sites and the neglect of their required habitat, and the issue of the invasion of non-native species. Ploughing and the use of chemical fertilisers have also contributed to their loss. Conservation The fields are traditionally managed by a summer hay cut and then grazed by sheep. This ensures control of high growth and supports the spread of wildflowers. Publications References External links Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Gwendwr Gardens

Gwendwr Gardens is a small park in West Kensington, West London. In 1948, a plot of land was donated to the Metropolitan Borough of Fulham by the Gunter estate for a memorial to the victims of German air raids in the area, particularly the Operation Steinbock raid on the night of 20 February 1944. The park contains a sunken area with a pond, lawns and a commemorative plaque. References
Cleveland Square

Cleveland Square is a private and gated garden square in the predominantly classically conserved Bayswater district of the City of Westminster, north of Central London's Hyde Park. The housing is in tall, tree-shaded rows, stuccoed and with pillared porches, with some discreet infilling of other housing behind. The square was built in the 1850s along with Cleveland Gardens and Cleveland Terrace. They are likely named after the speculator and development manager William Frederick Cleveland of Maida Vale who worked across the broader area of Paddington, particularly its formerly semi-independent farmstead (and reputed manor) of Bayswater. The homes and manicured, landscaped communal gardens were built around 1855, and were designed for short-term rental and long leases by the upper echelons of international society. The small River Westbourne ran under the west end of the square. The most lavish use of space of the overall area was in Cleveland Square, where the north side was made to be the only one not separated by the quiet road from the gardens, and enjoyed a further small green across its road to the north. Houses on the other sides were leased between 1852 and 1854 to Henry de Bruno Austin, a land-developer active in Paddington and later in outer suburbs. Notable residents Sir Cusack Patrick Roney, managing director of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, died in Cleveland Square in 1868. Samuel Montagu Lionel Rothschild George Tupou V, King of Tonga, lived at 25 Cleveland Square. References External links Media related to Cleveland Square, London at Wikimedia Commons