NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gorton Reservoirs

Gorton Reservoirs are two reservoirs on the boundary of Tameside and Manchester in the North West of England. They are Gorton Upper Reservoir and Gorton Lower Reservoir. The upper and lower sections are separated by a road supported by a stone bridge consisting of a series of arches. They are owned and maintained by United Utilities. The reservoirs were completed between 1825 and 1826 by the Manchester and Salford Waterworks Company. Able to supply almost 1 million imperial gallons of water per day to the city of Manchester and the surrounding area; they were used until 1963. References
Gosfield School

Gosfield School is an English co-educational independent school in Gosfield, in the Braintree district of Essex. It was founded in 1929. Setting The school is housed in a mid-nineteenth-century building sited in 110 acres of parkland. The school also features an onsite, fully accredited forest school, and modern sport centre. Houses The school has three houses: Neville, Tudor and Woodstock. References
Gosford Hill School

Gosford Hill School is a co-educational secondary school with academy status in the town of Kidlington in Oxfordshire, England. History The school, originally called the Kidlington Church of England Central School, was built to teach children over the age of 11 whose numbers had grown during the 1920s to the point where the National School in the village was not able to accommodate them. By combining the number of over-11s from Kidlington with those from the church schools in the surrounding villages of Begbroke, Cassington, Hampton Poyle, Islip, Noke, Oddington, Shipton-on-Cherwell, Thrupp and Yarnton a sufficient number was achieved to justify the cost of a new school. The first Headteacher, when the school opened on 7 September 1932, was Herbert Chapman who had been the head of the National School. The original buildings, designed by R Fielding Dodd, ARIBA and GT Gardner consisted of 4 classrooms and a Practical Studies Centre. Two more classrooms were added in 1934. The site of 4 acres (16,000 m2) had been part of Gosford Hill Farm, which itself had been turned into Oxford Zoological Gardens by Frank Gray by the time the school was built. On 1 November 2012 the school completed its transition to an academy. On 12 June 2024 Cherwell District Council granted the school planning permission for a complete demolition and replacement with a new L-shaped, three-storey building under the Department for Education’s School Rebuilding Programme. Sporting achievements On 16 May 2016, Gosford Hill were crowned the English Schools' Football Association Under 15s National Small Schools Cup Champions, defeating Howden School from East Riding of Yorkshire 6-3 at the Madejski Stadium in Reading. Notable alumni David Rodigan - Reggae DJ and radio presenter Tim Supple - Theatre and opera director Nick Cope - musician The Candyskins - 1989 rock band Irene Tracey - Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford References
Gosforth East Middle School

Gosforth East Middle School is a middle school in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Students usually transfer to Gosforth Academy. The school is in the Parklands electoral ward. As of August 2025 the current headmaster is Mr. Stout. History The school started in 1960 as Gosforth East Secondary School and became Gosforth East Middle School, known as GEMS when Northumberland County Council changed to a three-tier education system in 1973. In 2003, Gosforth East had a new building erected. This building costing £4 million was officially opened on 12 September 2003 by David Bell, who then was Chief Inspector of Schools. Gosforth East was inspected by Ofsted in 2009; the report noted, "this is a good and improving school." In 2014 the Gosforth Schools Trust was formed with Archibald First, Archbishop Runcie CE First, Broadway East First, Brunton First, Dinnington First, Gosforth Central Middle, Gosforth East Middle, Gosforth Park First, Grange First, Regent Farm First and South Gosforth First School. Results The KS2 SATs results score by year are listed below: The latest Ofsted report was published in June 2024 and Gosforth park Middle School was rated as Good. Feeder schools Broadway East First School Archived 7 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine Dinnington First School Gosforth Park First School Notable alumni Robbie Elliott, retired footballer notably for Newcastle United. Ben Price, Actor, known for roles in Casualty and Footballers' Wives. M. W. Craven, award-winning crime writer References External links Official website Gosforth East Middle information Archived 14 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine at Newcastle City Council
Gosport Borough FC

Gosport Borough FC (celým názvem: Gosport Borough Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Gosport v nemetropolitním hrabství Hampshire. Založen byl v roce 1944 pod názvem Gosport Borough Athletic FC. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Southern Football League Premier Division South (7. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou modrá a žlutá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Privett Park s kapacitou 4 500 diváků. Historické názvy Zdroj: 1944 – Gosport Borough Athletic FC (Gosport Borough Athletic Football Club) 1966 – Gosport Borough FC (Gosport Borough Football Club) Získané trofeje Hampshire Senior Cup ( 2× ) 1987/88, 2014/15 Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 1. kolo: 2014/15 FA Trophy Finále: 2013/14 FA Vase Čtvrtfinále: 1976/77, 2003/04 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1978–1979: Southern Football League (Division One South) 1979–1982: Southern Football League (Southern Division) 1982–1984: Southern Football League (Premier Division) 1984–1985: Southern Football League (Southern Division) 1985–1990: Southern Football League (Premier Division) 1990–1992: Southern Football League (Southern Division) 1992–2004: Wessex Football League 2004–2006: Wessex Football League (Division One) 2006–2007: Wessex Football League (Premier Division) 2007–2012: Southern Football League (Division One South & West) 2012–2013: Southern Football League (Premier Division) 2013–2015: Conference South 2015–2017: National League South 2017–2018: Southern Football League (Premier Division) 2018– : Southern Football League (Premier Division South) Jednotlivé ročníky Zdroj: Legenda: Z – zápasy, V – výhry, R – remízy, P – porážky, VG – vstřelené góly, OG – obdržené góly, +/- – rozdíl skóre, B – body, červené podbarvení – sestup, zelené podbarvení – postup, fialové podbarvení – reorganizace, změna skupiny či soutěže Poznámky 2017/18: Klubu byl svazem odebrán jeden bod za porušení stanov soutěže. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Gosport Borough FC na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky Archivováno 16. 1. 2021 na Wayback Machine. (anglicky)
Gotham House

Gotham House is a Grade II* listed early 18th century Georgian merchant's townhouse on Phoenix Lane in the town of Tiverton in Devon, England. An ancient estate named "Gotham" also exists in the parish of Cadeleigh, near Tiverton, now represented by Gotham Farm. It was one of a number of buildings constructed in Tiverton following the disastrous Tiverton fire of 1731. The building was restored in 1966 and most recently served as the headquarters for independent housebuilder, Devonshire Homes. The house, its forecourt walls and entrance gates became listed on 12 February 1952. History Gotham House was built in the early 18th century by clothing merchant and Mayor of Tiverton George Davey (1690–1746). It was one of a number of buildings rebuilt in Tiverton following a fire of 1731, making it a rare example of an elaborate Georgian townhouse. The house remained in the Davey family for a few generations, passing to George Davey's son Roger after his death, and then to his brother George. It then became the property of George's daughter and son-in-law, Captain John and Bridget Hamilton. In the 1880s, Major Poyntz, Chief Constable of Essex, resided at Gotham House. The building became the Tiverton office of Ashfords Solicitors in 1960 and was subsequently restored in 1966 by architects Clement Toy and Raymond Erith. It has occasionally been open to the public since then but closed as Ashfords' office in 2021. In 2023, Gotham House was purchased by Devonshire Homes. It was their head office until they went into administration in June 2026. Architecture Exterior Gotham House is a 3-storey Flemish bond red brick building, with a basement. It has a symmetrical 5-bay front with four brick columns reaching to the top of the first floor, two surrounding the entranceway and one at each end. These are topped with moulded caps and a projecting white cornice. Four columns extend from this cornice to the roof. The windows have slate stonework below and are topped with arches of rubbed brick in a lighter colour; there are fourteen windows at the front and fifteen at the back. The house has pilastered doorcases at both the front and rear. At the front, there is also a round-headed outer doorway. The house has a slate roof with an 'M' profile, with chimney stacks at either end constructed of brick with yellow chimney pots. There is cast-iron guttering. Interior The house has a double depth plan, being two rooms wide. The interior retains many 18th-century features, including a library containing books and manuscripts from the period and a mahogany staircase dating back to its original constructions. There is a marble mantelpiece, with Corinthian columns and a frieze with depictions of sphinxes and cherubs. Surviving additions from the 19th century include a pantry and a dumb waiter. Several historical items have been found in the basement, including documents signed by Oliver Cromwell. References
Gothelney Hall

Gothelney Hall, also known as Gothelney Manor Farmhouse, located in the parish of Spaxton, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The site was used for an earlier building dated by dendrochronology to between 1238 and 1411. The tall house in the centre of the building dates from the 15th century, however this was extended in the 16th century, with further additions and renovations in the 17th and 19th centuries. Many of the original roof timbers survive. It was originally surrounded by a moat. In World War II the house was used by the War Department and afterwards became a kindergarten. It was later used as a farmhouse and farm outbuildings can be found to the rear. The house remains a private dwelling and centre of a working farm. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor References
Gouthwaite Reservoir

Gouthwaite Reservoir is in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, England. It is one of many reservoirs in the area, others include Roundhill Reservoir and Angram Reservoir. Gouthwaite is a compensation reservoir for the River Nidd, i.e. it maintains the downstream flow of the river during periods of high and low rainfall. History The reservoir was constructed between 1893 and 1901. The Elizabethan manor house of Gouthwaite White Hall, the ancient home of the Yorke family, was submerged beneath its waters. Gouthwaite Hall was rebuilt beside the reservoir with materials from the old hall, and is now a Grade II listed building. The Hall is known in theatre history for performances by travelling players hosted by John Yorke at Christmas 1609 and Candlemas 1610, which were denounced by a neighbour Stephen Proctor. On 1 June 1978, a Royal Air Force Jet Provost aircraft crashed into the reservoir killing the pilot. His body and most of the aircraft were recovered in the following days. Birdwatching Gouthwaite Reservoir is a nature reserve and a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The reservoir is independently owned by the Gouthwaite Management Board, but they are advised by Yorkshire Water and the Environment Agency, who have created viewing areas for bird watchers on the edge of the reservoir. Tree and shrub cover along the shoreline provides a habitat for small birds such as willow warbler and blackcap. Other records include woodland specialists like great spotted woodpecker and nuthatch. The green woodpecker has also been recorded. In winter, after the summer migrants have gone, the reservoir margins are good for fieldfares and redwings. On the reservoir itself, Canada geese are always present and are joined during the autumn and winter by goosanders and goldeneye accompanied by mallard, tufted duck and pochard. Whooper swans from Iceland frequently join them. Winter is also a good time for birds of prey with buzzards, red kites, hen harriers, merlins and kestrels being observed around the reservoir and the surrounding moorland. Ospreys and golden eagles are frequently observed on passage. References External links Media related to Gouthwaite Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons
Northallerton Town railway station

Northallerton Town railway station was a railway station on the Leeds Northern Railway just north-east of the present day Northallerton railway station. The station was open for only four years before an amalgamation of railway companies, and the re-routing of the trains through Northallerton station, precipitated its closure. History The first railway to reach Northallerton was the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway (YN&B) in 1841. The YN&B opened a railway station on that line, which is still in the same location today and is the only mainline station in Northallerton. The Leeds Northern Railway (LNR) extended their line from what would become Melmerby Junction to Stockton via Northallerton, which opened in June 1852 with Northallerton Town opening on the same day as the line. The two lines ran parallel to each other but at different levels, with the YN&B running on an embankment to the east of the LNR. The LNR line was routed under the YN&B just north of Northallerton station with the LNR station located on the north-eastern edge of town where the Low Gates level crossing still is. In 1854, new platforms on the LNR were opened adjacent to Northallerton Station linked by a path which were called Northallerton Low. In July of the same year, the two companies (and one other, the York & North Midland) amalgamated to form the North Eastern Railway and in January 1856, a new spur was opened between the Leeds Northern Line and the high level Northallerton station, making Northallerton Town railway station redundant. The station was retained for goods traffic with it being reduced to a public delivery siding in 1968. Whilst it has been altered many time over the intervening years, the station building survives as a retail space, but the platform has gone with two of the former goods sidings still extant as engineers sidings. The line through the site is still open and is part of the Northallerton–Eaglescliffe line. See also Railways in Northallerton References Sources Chapman, Stephen (2010). Northallerton, Ripon & Wensleydale. Todmorden: Bellcode Books. ISBN 978-1-871233-23-0. External links
Priory Theatre

The Priory Theatre is an amateur theatre building and company located in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England. It has 120 seats arranged in a circle and stall layout. Company history The original company was named the Kenilworth Players and was formed in 1932, first performing on a portable stage in the ballroom of the old Abbey Hotel. The company went on hiatus with the outbreak of the Second World War. In 1945, the players purchased a former Christadelphian and Unitarian chapel on Rosemary Hill near Abbey Fields and the ruined St Mary's Abbey. This building, in the Perpendicular Gothic Revival style, dates from 1816. The ‘new’ theatre, still their current location, was opened on 8 April 1946. Improvements to the building since then include the installation of the circle in 1947, additional changing rooms and a kitchen in 1952, and the current foyer was built in 1965. In 1968, the company changed its name to the Priory Theatre Company and four years later was admitted to the Little Theatre Guild of Great Britain. A devastating fire partially gutted the building in 1976; however, productions started again just two years later. In 1979, the group purchased the former National School building, 100 yards away, for rehearsals and as a wardrobe room. The foyer was most recently redeveloped in 1999 and the dressing rooms in 2006. References
St Paul's Church, Dover

St Paul's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Dover, Kent, England. It was built from 1867 to 1868. It is situated on Maison Dieu Road, north of Pencester Gardens in the centre of the town. It is a Gothic Revival church designed by E.W. Pugin. History Origin In 1822, a mission started in the town that ministered to Catholics in the area and Mass was said in a house, 45 Snargate Street. In 1834, a location had to be bought, because Mass was being said in the loft of a house on St James' Street, and it was not large to hold everybody there. A former Wesleyan chapel in Elizabeth Street was bought for the Catholics to worship in. It was bought for £425 and it cost £400 to renovate. A further £350 was paid for an adjacent presbytery. In May 1935, new chapel was opened. Yet, less than 30 years later, with the increasing population in the area, a new site needed to be found to accommodate the larger Catholic congregation. Construction In 1864, the present site on Maison Dieu Road was bought for £450. In 1867, construction of the church began. Construction of the church started in 1867 and cost £2300. Much of the money for the new building came from an endowment from the estate of Mary Winifred St Martin, Countess de Front (died 1830). She was the wife of Philip St Martin, Count de Front (died 1812), an ambassador of the Kingdom of Sardinia to the Court of St James's. On 15 May 1868, Thomas Grant the Bishop of Southwark opened the church. In 1872, a school was built next to the church and a year later, in 1873, an apse was added to the church. Developments In 1959, the church was repaired. This was done by lowering the chancel and bringing forward the altar, closer to the nave of the church. In 1964, the nave was renovated, new pews were added and the pulpit was removed. On 23 October 1987, an arsonist set fire to the church. The fire destroyed the church roof and organ. After setting fire to the church, the arsonist went to Canterbury to rob St Thomas of Canterbury Church there. A few days later, he was arrested by the police. Repair work to the church started on 1 June 1988 and on 28 October the church was reopened. Mass was celebrated that day by the Archbishop of Southwark, Michael Bowen. Parish Very close to the church is St Edmund's Chapel, it was built in 1262, but was dissolved in 1544. In the 1960s, efforts were made to restore it, achieved primarily through the efforts of Fr Terrence Tanner, parish priest of St Paul's Church from 1958 to 1970. The chapel is owned by The St Edmund of Abingdon Memorial Trust. In 2015, together with St Finbarr's Church in Aylesham, the church became part of the parish of the Good Shepherd. St Paul's Church has two Sunday Masses, they are at 6:00pm on Saturday and 9:15am on Sunday. See also Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark References External links Official Parish site St Paul's Church on Archdiocese of Southwark
Kościół św. Pawła w Dover

Kościół św. Pawła w Dover (ang. St Paul’s Church) – rzymskokatolicki kościół parafialny w Dover, w Anglii, wzniesiony w latach 1867–1868, znajdujący się w centrum miasta przy Maison Dieu Road. Historia Katolicka misja w Dover została założona w 1822 roku. Nabożeństwa były sprawowane w kaplicy w domu na Snargate Street, a następnie St James’ Street. Jednak zwiększająca się liczba wiernych spowodowała z czasem konieczność budowy kościoła. W celu budowy kościoła za 450 funtów w 1864 roku nabyto odpowiedni teren. Autorem projektu świątyni był architekt Edward Welby Pugin. Budowa rozpoczęła się 1 czerwca 1867 roku i kosztowała 2300 funtów. Kościół został otwarty 15 maja 1868 roku przez biskupa Southwark Thomasa Granta. W 1873 roku do budowli dodano apsydę. Konsekracji kościoła dokonał biskup Francis Bourne 25 września 1897. W 1959 roku przebudowano kościół: zostało obniżone prezbiterium, a ołtarz przesunięto w kierunku nawy. Kolejne zmiany miały miejsce w 1964 roku, kiedy to odnowiono nawę, dodano nowe ławki i usunięto ambonę. Dnia 23 października 1987 kościół został podpalony. Ogień zniszczył dach oraz organy. Remont uszkodzonego budynku rozpoczął się 1 czerwca 1988 roku, natomiast 28 października tego samego roku kościół został ponownie otwarty. Architektura i sztuka Kościół został zbudowany w stylu neogotyckim. Dzwonnica znajduje się na zachodnim szczycie kościoła. Poniżej niej umieszczono rozetę zdobioną maswerkiem. Wnętrze świątyni jest trzynawowe. Każda z arkad oddzielających nawy ma po osiem przęseł o ostrych łukach na cylindrycznych kamiennych kolumnach z ośmiokątnymi kapitelami. Apsyda kościoła jest pięcioboczna, a dużym oknem pośrodku. Autorem malowideł w prezbiterium jest Henry Campbell. W prawie wszystkich oknach znajdują się witraże. Część z nich pochodzi z XIX wieku, natomiast część została wstawiona po pożarze w 1987 roku. Przypisy
Homme House

Homme House is an 18th-century country house in Much Marcle, Herefordshire, England. Primarily built of brick, it is now used as a wedding venue and is a Grade II* listed building. Originally built in the 16th century of stone it was substantially rebuilt and enlarged in the late 18th century in brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. The frontage of the main rectangular block has three storeys and six bays, with a porch having two pairs of Tuscan columns beneath a pediment. Only the attached tower remains of the previous stone building. The house stands in an estate of gardens, 100 acres (40 ha) of parkland and 80 acres (32 ha) of woodland. A Grade I listed summerhouse stands in the grounds. History The Homme estate was acquired from the crown by Thomas Kyrle in 1574. His son John was created a baronet and was twice High Sheriff of Herefordshire. He was succeeded by his grandson and the latter by his eldest daughter Vincentia, who married Sir John Ernle, son of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Their daughter Constantia married but had no children and the estate passed to her cousin's son, James Money, whose grandson James added the Kyrle name to his own and was created a baronet. The estate passed down in the Money-Kyrle family for several generations until inherited by Roger Money-Kyrle, who sold the estate, much reduced in size, to his uncle, the Reverend Cecil Money-Kyrle, vicar of Much Marcle. It then descended via Cecil's sister’s grandson, Vice-Admiral John Ernle Pope, to the family of the latter’s step-daughter who possess it today. During the Second World War, Homme House was used as a hospital. References External links Official website for Homme House
Fritton Common, Morningthorpe

Fritton Common, Morningthorpe is a 20.5-hectare (51-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Long Stratton in Norfolk, England. This damp acidic meadow common is traditionally managed by light cattle grazing. Scattered ancient trees have a wide variety of epiphytic lichens, including some which are locally rare. There are a number of natural ponds with diverse invertebrate fauna. There is access to the common from Middle Road, which runs through the site. References
Governor's House, Knutsford

The former Governor's House is located in Toft Road, Knutsford, Cheshire, England. It was built for the governor of Knutsford Gaol, and has later been used as a Tourist Information Centre. It was built in 1844 and designed by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The house is constructed in red brick in Georgian style. It served as the central offices for the Knutsford Urban District Council, and then for Knutsford Town Council which have been located there since the council formed in 1974. See also List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe References