NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Herne Bay Football Club

Herne Bay Football Club é um clube de futebol com sede em Herne Bay, Kent, Inglaterra. História O clube foi fundado em 1886. A primeira liga em que jogaram foi a East Kent League, antes de ingressar na Division Two da Kent League em 1896. Eles terminaram no último lugar da divisão em 1896-97 e 1897-98, antes de retornarem à East Kent League. Eles passaram a ganhar o título da East Kent League quatro temporadas consecutivas entre 1901-02 e 1905-06, antes de voltar à Division Two (Leste) da Kent League em 1909. No entanto, eles deixaram a liga após uma única temporada. Mais tarde, eles dobraram em 1913. Referências
Heron Island (Berkshire)

Die Heron Island ist eine kleine Insel nahe dem Caversham Lock auf der Nordseite der Themse bei Reading in Berkshire, England. Auf der Insel gibt es Privathäuser; sie ist mit einer Straßenbrücke mit Lower Caversham verbunden. Die Insel ist über einen Fußweg mit View Island flussaufwärts verbunden, die wiederum über ein Wehr mit De Bohun Island verbunden ist. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse Einzelnachweise
Heron Island, Berkshire

Heron Island is a small island near Caversham Lock, on the north bank of the River Thames at Reading, Berkshire in England. The island has private riverside housing and is connected by road to Lower Caversham. It also connects by footpath to View Island just upstream, relaxing island set out as a small park with grassy paths and seating, a pond, and several wooden chain-saw carved sculptures. This in turn connects via a weir to De Bohun Island, where Caversham Lock is located, and on to the south bank of the River Thames. See also Islands in the River Thames References
List of schools in the Royal Borough of Greenwich

This is a list of schools in the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London, England. State-funded schools Primary schools Source Secondary schools Source Special and alternative schools Charlton Park Academy King's Oak School Newhaven Pupil Referral Unit Waterside School Willow Dene School Further education Anglian College London Greenwich Community College Shooters Hill Sixth Form College Independent schools Primary and preparatory schools Blackheath Preparatory School The Pointer School St Olave's Preparatory School Senior and all-through schools Blackheath High School Colfe's School Greenwich Engineering and Medical School Greenwich Steiner School Riverston School Special and alternative schools Pulse and Water College Right Choice Independent Special School Serenity School Social Arts for Education StreetVibes Media Academy Wize Up References
Herringthorpe Stadium

Herringthorpe Stadium is an athletics stadium in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It contains a 400m, Olympic-class running track and grass pitch, as well as facilities for other Olympic disciplines such as discus nets. The stadium was the area's premier athletics venue until the English Institute of Sport opened in Sheffield in 2004. Rotherham Harriers athletics club are based at the stadium, which is the home ground of Rugby League Conference side Rotherham Giants, and it has also hosted Rotherham Titans rugby union games and school competitions. Rotherham United F.C. Women Under 21's play their home games at Herringthorpe in the 2025–26 season. Sources Herringthorpe Stadium [1] Phorum :: Rotherham.tk :: Exeter game at Herringthorpe Stadium Rotherham PCT Internet Site Rotherham United Women U21 | Sheffield & Hallamshire Women & Girls League
Herschel Grammar School

Herschel Grammar School is a co-educational grammar school with academy status, located in Slough, Berkshire, England. The headteacher is Mrs Joanne Rockall. The school has around 900 pupils, 250 of whom are in the sixth form. The school starts from Y7 and ends at Y13 (Sixth Form) History The school was established in town centre buildings formerly occupied by Slough Secondary School in William Street (a site later occupied by the Slough campus of Thames Valley University) in about 1952. In 1958, the school moved to a purpose-built site on Northampton Avenue, occupying land that had (before the Second World War) been used as 'Timbertown', an area of temporary houses. The school has remained at Northampton Avenue, although for the 1988/89 academic year it temporarily moved to the site of the former Orchard Secondary Modern School while the permanent buildings were refurbished after damage to the roof in the storms of 1987. Within its present buildings, the school has had a number of names and forms, including: Slough Technical School Slough Technical High School (to 1972) Herschel High School (1972 to 1984) Sir William Herschel Grammar School (from 1984) Herschel Grammar School In 2004, the school completed a sports centre, which now serves as Herschel Sports to the public when out of school hours. The sports complex includes a full-size astro-turf football, hockey pitch, four full-size tennis courts, six full-size indoor badminton courts, one full-size indoor basketball court, a dance studio and changing facilities with lockers. Sixth form The school has a sixth form of about 325 pupils, both from the lower school and pupils who have moved from other schools. There is a sixth form block. The sixth form is a part of the Herschel Consortium. School links Herschel Grammar School is part of the Schelwood Trust: an educational trust comprising Beechwood School and Herschel Grammar School. Herschel Grammar School was a founding member-school of the Herschel Consortium - a co-operation of the sixth forms of Herschel Grammar School, The Westgate School and Baylis Court School, all of which are within the same district of Slough. Notable former pupils Gareth Unwin, Film Producer, The King's Speech Iain Lee, broadcaster Brian McDermott, footballer and manager of Reading FC. Ryan Bird, footballer Anthony Bryan Hayward, British businessman and former CEO of the oil and energy company BP. Notes and references External links Official website Ofsted Report
Hertford County Hospital

Hertford County Hospital is situated in the town of Hertford, county town of Hertfordshire, England. It is managed by the East and North Hertfordshire Teaching NHS Trust. History The origins of the hospital lie in the General Dispensary which was established in one room of Hertford Castle 'for the relief of the sick poor by affording them gratuitous advice and medicine' with permission from the Marquess of Salisbury, Lord-Lieutenant of Hertfordshire, in 1822. The foundation stone of a new purpose-built hospital was laid by the John Kaye, Bishop of Lincoln on 17 July 1832 and the General Infirmary, as it became known, opened to in-patients on 3 July 1833. Beer was brewed and served at the hospital until 1834. In the late 19th century the hospital was supported by funds from local people including Earl Cowper. The facility became Hertford County Hospital in 1908 and, following a substantial reconstruction of the building that took place in 1916, it joined the National Health Service in 1948. A further re-development of the site, which cost of £8.5 million, took place in 2003; the scheme, which involved the construction of new facilities and the release of the older buildings for residential use, was completed in November 2004. References Further reading Heath, Cyril (1983). 150 years of Healing. External links Hospital webpage
Hertford Museum

Hertford Museum is a local museum in Hertford, the county town of Hertfordshire, England. The museum first opened in 1903 and is located in a 17th-century town house with a Jacobean-style knot garden. The galleries on the ground floor present the early history of the museum. Objects include exotic animals, fossils, and Japanese armour. The first floor presents the town and people of Hertford. The collections cover local, military, natural and social history, as well as archaeology, fine art, and geology. The museum holds approximately 5,000 toothbrushes that make up part of the Addis Collection. The Addis factory on Ware Road was a major employer in the town until 1996. Since the closure of the factory, Hertford Museum has received photographs and documents relating to the archive, and collected oral histories from former employees. The museum undertakes educational activities with schools. For example, Little Munden Primary School took part in a pilot project, working with the museum, to create an exhibition about their locality covering the period 1830–1930. The museum closed in Winter 2008 for major refurbishment, largely funded by a Heritage Grant from the UK Heritage Lottery Fund. It reopened on 27 February 2010. See also Hertford Castle List of museums in Hertfordshire References External links Hertford Museum website Hertford Museum blog
Hertford Regional College

Hertford Regional College (HRC) is a further education college located over two sites in Hertfordshire, England. History Hertford Regional College (HRC) was formed from the merger of Ware College and East Herts College in 1991. Today, the College is based at two sites in Hertfordshire at Turnford (51.7247°N 0.0244°W﻿ / 51.7247; -0.0244﻿ (Hertford Regional College, Broxbourne Campus)) and at Ware (51.8074°N 0.0312°W﻿ / 51.8074; -0.0312﻿ (Hertford Regional College, Ware Campus)). About the College HRC offers a range of full-time study programmes, apprenticeships, higher education qualifications and part-time courses. Courses are designed to prepare students for progression to their chosen career - whether that be directly from the college or after further/higher education. Subjects taught include Art and Design, Business, Catering, Hairdressing, Performing Arts, Sports, Teacher Training and more. There is a dedicated building at the Ware Campus at which specialist programmes are delivered for students with learning difficulties and disabilities. A proportion of HRC's Higher Education qualifications are validated by universities, including the University of Hertfordshire and the University of Greenwich. In 2015, HRC partnered with Tottenham Hotspur Football Club to create a Football Development Centre, combining academic and sporting qualifications. This partnership offers students the opportunity to train at Tottenham Hotspur's official training ground and be taught by experienced coaches. Campuses and Facilities The college has two campuses, one located in Broxbourne and one in Ware. Ware The Ware campus is home to the Creative Arts and Enterprise building. The campus offers training in subjects including Fine Art, Photography, Visual Merchandising, Graphic and 3D Design, Games Design and Hair, Beauty and Media Make-Up. Inspires Salon The college's Inspires Salon features five hairdressing salons and six beauty salons. It is open to the public. Broxbourne The Broxbourne campus houses all of the college's STEM facilities, including Engineering, Motor Vehicle, Construction and Electrical workshops, as well as Science laboratories. Also on this campus are the Michael Morpurgo Theatre, TV and recording studios, Childcare and Health & Social Care suites, gym and sports hall and a JetBlue air cabin – an 18-seat aircraft cabin which has been lifted straight from a real British Airways plane. Atrium Restaurant The Atrium Restaurant is a student-run restaurant, open to the public, found on the Broxbourne campus. It serves modern European cuisine and is rated the #1 restaurant in Broxbourne on TripAdvisor. Alumni Maggie Alphonsi, international rugby player George Ezra, musician Marcus Graham, actor References
Hertford Town FC

Hertford Town FC (celým názvem: Hertford Town Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Hertford v nemetropolitním hrabství Hertfordshire. Založen byl v roce 1901 pod názvem Port Vale Rovers FC. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Isthmian League South Central Division (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou modrá a bílá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Hertingfordbury Park s kapacitou 6 500 diváků. Historické názvy Zdroj: 1901 – Port Vale Rovers FC (Port Vale Rovers Football Club) 1901 – Hertford FC (Hertford Football Club) 190? – Hertford Town FC (Hertford Town Football Club) Získané trofeje Herts Senior Cup ( 2× ) 1966/67, 1989/90 Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 4. předkolo: 1973/74 FA Amateur Cup 2. kolo: 1973/74 FA Trophy 2. kolo: 1979/80 FA Vase 3. kolo: 1986/87, 2003/04, 2012/13, 2015/16 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1908–1909: Herts County League (Eastern Division) 1909–1910: Herts County League (Central Division) 1910–1920: Herts County League (Eastern Division) 1959–1963: Delphian League 1963–1964: Athenian League (Division Two) 1964–1972: Athenian League (Division One) 1972–1973: Eastern Counties League 1973–1977: Isthmian League (Second Division) 1977–1985: Isthmian League (First Division) 1985–1991: Isthmian League (Second Division North) 1991–1998: Isthmian League (Third Division) 1998–1999: Isthmian League (Second Division) 1999–2002: Isthmian League (Third Division) 2002–2003: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2003–2006: Isthmian League (Second Division) 2006–2017: Spartan South Midlands League (Premier Division) 2017–2018: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2018– : Isthmian League (South Central Division) 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 Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Hertford Town F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky) Profil klubu na Football Club History Database (anglicky)
Herts and Essex Hospital

The Herts and Essex Hospital, more formally known as The Herts and Essex Community Hospital, is a community hospital in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire. It is managed by the Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust. History The hospital was established as an infirmary for the local Public Assistance Institute in 1939. During the Second World War, using temporary prefabricated buildings so as to increase its capacity to 900 beds, it was transformed into a hospital for servicemen. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and, following further expansion, its capacity was increased to 1,900 beds. Following cut-backs, the accident and emergency department closed in November 1990 and inpatient services transferred to the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Harlow in April 1995. In 2001 a new community hospital was procured for the site under a Private Finance Initiative contract. The new facility, which was built at a cost of £15 million, opened in 2003. Services The hospital provides a range of services and has a minor injuries unit on site. See also List of hospitals in England References External links NHS Choices: Herts and Essex Hospital Archived 24 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Heskin Hall

Heskin Hall est un manoir situé à Heskin, dans le Lancashire, en Angleterre. La construction de la maison actuelle commence en 1545, est un bâtiment Tudor qui est classé Grade I par Historic England. Histoire En 1506, les terres sont vendues à Edmund Dudley, ministre du roi Henri VII. Dudley est exécuté par le roi pour trahison et les terres passent à sa veuve Elizabeth qui épouse plus tard Arthur Plantagenêt. La terre passe à John Dudley, 1er duc de Northumberland, en 1511, qui est ensuite exécuté par la reine Mary, et son fils Robert Dudley, 1er comte de Leicester, est l'un des favoris d'Elizabeth Ire. En 1556, le domaine est acheté par Richard Molyneux, qui achète également des terres à Mary Seymour, la veuve de Thomas Seymour qui est le père de Jeanne Seymour (épouse d'Henri VIII). Après la mort de Richard en 1568, le domaine passe à son fils William Molyneux. La maison reste la demeure de la famille Molyneux jusqu'en 1739, date à laquelle elle devient le siège de la famille Mawdesley, mais est vendue en 1744 à Alexander Kershaw. Alexander Kershaw ne s'est jamais marié et est décédé en 1788, son testament reconnait trois enfants, Edmund Newman Kershaw, John Copper et James Kershaw. Edmund étant l'aîné des enfants, il hérite de son père et la succession est ensuite transmise à son frère John Copper à sa mort. John meurt en 1833 comme son frère, sans aucun enfant provoquant un litige. Ce sont les héritiers de Mary Scott (née Kershaw), sœur d'Alexander Kershaw, qui héritent. En 1885, il est acheté par Henry Rawcliffe de Gillibrand Hall. Lord Lilford est la dernière personne à occuper la maison avec Lady Lilford (sa quatrième épouse), ancienne danseuse et actrice. Ils divorcent en 1969 et Lady Lilford obtient le domaine Heskin dans le cadre du règlement du divorce. Il est ensuite occupé par le Blackburn College comme centre de formation, suivi par Moben Kitchens comme bureaux et à des fins de formation à la vente, avant d'être utilisé aujourd'hui comme centre d'antiquités ouvert en 1995. Architecture La maison actuelle, bien que portant une date de 1670 sur le mur avant, a été construite pour la première fois en 1545 en brique rouge avec des couches bleues et des pansements en grès. Les toitures sont en ardoise bleue. Elle a un plan en forme de L et s'étend sur trois étages. La façade avant orientée sud est à pignons et est asymétrique. Il y a une tête de bec sur cette paroi avant portant la date de 1679 et les initiales d'Alexander Mawdesley. La maison est classée Grade I dans la Liste du patrimoine national d'Angleterre depuis 1952. Hartwell et Pevsner (2009) la décrivent comme « une maison très intéressante ». Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Heskin Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Heslington Church

Heslington Church is in the parish (and village) of Heslington, near York, England. As well as the village and some more modern housing estates, the church also serves some outlying farms. The Heslington campus of the University of York is also in the parish. It is a local ecumenical partnership between the Church of England and the Methodist Church, making it one of few joint Methodist/Anglican churches. It was formed from Saint Paul's Church, Heslington and Heslington Methodist Chapel in 1971, the name of the combined church being "Heslington Church", though some people still incorrectly refer to it as "St Paul's". The old Methodist Chapel is now the village meeting room. History The earliest record of the parish of Heslington is in 1299; it was from that time until 1842 subject to the peculiar jurisdiction of the Prebend of Ampleforth. The advowson passed to the Archbishop of York in 1842. Originally constructed in 1858, the building still looks like a Victorian parish church from the south. It was extended in the 1970s by the ecclesiastical architect Ronald Sims; he removed the old north wall, and added a modern suite of meeting rooms, including a vestry and kitchen, on the north side. The old choir and sanctuary now form a separate chapel, and the congregation sits in a semicircle facing the new altar to the north. Sims's design makes use of exposed breeze blocks and concrete lintels which are not to everyone's taste. The building is now a Grade II listed building. Each denomination in the ecumenical partnership is represented by a member of clergy; the Anglican vicar was Rev. Adam Romanis, also vicar of St. Lawrence's Church on Lawrence Street, from 2020 until his retirement in August 2024. The Rev'd Dr. John Schofield, Methodist chaplain to the University of York, represents the Methodist Church. Services are conducted from a combined liturgy, written by the church. Services and meetings Sunday services take place at 10.00 a.m. Aside from the usual midweek meetings, the church also plays host to various university groups throughout the week. References External links Media related to St Paul's church, Heslington at Wikimedia Commons This is York link Heslington Church website Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1301085)". National Heritage List for England. Heslington Church - chaplaincy
Hessle High School

Hessle High School and Sixth Form College is a co-educational academy school and sixth form college, situated in the town of Hessle, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, five miles west of Kingston upon Hull's city centre. History and location The school, originally located over two sites – Heads Lane and Boothferry Road – became one site at Heads Lane, in January 2016, as part of the Priority Schools Building Programme. Hessle High School originally centred on Tranby House, which was built in 1807 by a local Kingston upon Hull merchant who made his fortune in the shipping industry. The house was inherited and lived in by successive generations of Barkworths until Algernon Henry Barkworth, who survived the sinking of the RMS Titanic. After Algernon Barkworth's death in 1945, the house was bequeathed to the local education authority to become a school, which it did in 1947 as Tranby High School. The house is an almost exact duplicate of the now-demolished Tranby Lodge, and Hessle Mount, now an independent private preparatory school. In 1967, Tranby House became a Grade II listed building to ensure its history and architecture are protected. In August 2011, the school was granted academy status. In October 2016, following a refurbishment, Tranby House opened as the Hessle Sixth Form College. The sixth form remains part of a consortium with Wolfreton School and Cottingham High School, which was established in 2009. The consortium allows pupils to study post-16 courses at the partnership schools. In January 2017, Penshurst Primary School became a through school with Hessle High School and Sixth Form College. –. Before that the schools were federated. Ofsted inspections During Ofsted's school inspection in December 2014, the school was rated "Good (Grade 2)" in all aspects. During Ofsted's school inspection in September 2018, the school was rated "Good (Grade 2)" in all aspects. During Ofsted's school inspection in January 2007, the school was rated "Satisfactory (Grade 2)" in all aspects. During Ofsted's school inspection in June 2010, the school was rated "Good (Grade 2)" in all aspects. Notable alumni Michael Jibson, actor Derren Litten, actor and comedy writer Stephen C. West, biochemist Calum Scott, singer Lucy Beaumont, comedian Lydia Marchant, Playwright and screenwriter References External links Hessle High School website Tranby House – Algernon Barkworth's Hessle residence The Consortium website