NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
East Thurrock United FC

East Thurrock United FC (celým názvem: East Thurrock United Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve městě Corringham v nemetropolitním hrabství Essex. Založen byl v roce 1969. Od sezóny 2016/17 hraje v National League South (6. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou zlatá a černá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Rookery Hill s kapacitou 3 500 diváků. Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 1. kolo: 2011/12, 2014/15 FA Trophy 3. kolo: 2017/18 FA Vase 5. kolo: 1988/89 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1972–1973: Metropolitan-London League (Division Two) 1978–1979: London Spartan League (Premier Division) 1979–1992: Essex Senior League 1992–2000: Isthmian League (Third Division) 2000–2002: Isthmian League (Second Division) 2002–2004: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2004–2005: Southern Football League (Eastern Division) 2005–2008: Isthmian League (Premier Division) 2008–2011: Isthmian League (Division One North) 2011–2016: Isthmian League (Premier Division) 2016–2019: National League South 2019–2022: Isthmian League (Premier 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 East Thurrock United F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky)
East Thurrock United FC

East Thurrock United FC was een Engelse voetbalclub uit Corringham, Essex. De club werd in 1969 opgericht en ging in de Southern Essex Combination spelen. Een jaar later ging de club over naar de Greater London League die weer fuseerde tot de Metropolitan–London League en vanaf 1975 de London Spartan League werd. In 1979 ging de club in de Essex Senior League spelen. In 1992 promoveerde East Thurrock naar het vierde niveau van de Isthmian League. In de Isthmian League schipperde de club jaren door de onderste drie divisies. In 2011 bereikte de club de Premier Division en kwalificeerde zich voor het eerst voor de FA Cup. Ook in 2014 kwalificeerde East Thurrock zich voor de FA Cup. In 2015 promoveerde de club naar de National League South. Na vier seizoenen op het zesde Engelse niveau degradeerde de club in 2019. De club werd op 1 september 2023 door eigenaar Alfie Best failliet verklaard. De club stelde dat dit te wijten was aan schulden van de vorige eigenaren. De ploeg kwam destijds uit op het zevende niveau in de Engelse voetbalpiramide. Externe link Officiële website
East Wood, Tidenham

East Wood (grid reference SO561001) (west site) and (grid reference SO563001) (east site) is a 0.82-hectare (2.0-acre) nature reserve in Gloucestershire, England. The west site is 0.45-hectare (1.1-acre). The east site is 0.37-hectare (0.91-acre). It is part of a larger area of woodland called East Wood, which is adjacent to Oakhill Wood (to the north west) and Woolaston Wood (east). The site was leased from the Forestry Commission in 1986 and is managed by the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust. The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review' as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS). Location and habitat The reserve is on the southern fringe of the Forest of Dean and to the east of the Wye Valley. It consists of two relatively small felled areas which are sited on Carboniferous Drybrook limestone. These are about 220 yards apart with an access track to them. They are between Tidenham and Hewelsfield and lie within a relatively large area of Forestry Commission woodland which is mostly conifers. In the 1980s the two sites, which comprise this nature reserve, were cleared of soil and scrub. This has exposed the limestone pavements. The clearance is to encourage plants which require this open habitat. The southern area of East Wood is an ancient woodland site and this is shown in the diversity of plants present. Flora The richness of the reserve is demonstrated by the recorded species which include Columbine, Greater Butterfly-orchid, Wood Anemone, Bluebell, Yellow Archangel, Primrose, Early Purple Orchid, Cowslip and the Early Dog-violet in the spring. Summer species include Common Milkwort, Oxeye Daisy, Common Knapweed and the Bulbous Buttercup. Also recorded are Foxglove, Rosebay Willowherb and flowerings of the rare Martagon Lily. Ferns grow between the stones such as Black Spleenwort and Hart's-tongue Fern. There is some Beech woodland in the west site. The sites also support Hawthorn, Hazel, Dogwood and Broom. There are coppicing stumps of Oak, Ash, Field Maple and Birch. Historical interest The King Yew, which is considered to be 400 to 500 years old, is sited a few hundred yards to the east of the reserve in Woolaston Wood. Conservation The exposures need regular maintenance to keep them clear of invasive species such as Bramble. The areas are being enlarged, but there is a gentle transition between open habitat and the denser, darked conifer woodland. Walks There is a publication which details a walk for recreation, observing wildlife and notable views in the Wye Valley.' This includes information on Offa's Dyke Path, the Gloucestershire Way, and includes information on Devil's Pulpit (Tintern), Lippets Grove, Passage Grove, Caswell Woods SSSI, Oakhill Wood, East Wood nature reserve, Ridley Bottom nature reserve, and Poor's Allotment SSSI. Publications References External links Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust Forestry Commission
Eastbourne Bandstand

The Eastbourne Bandstand is a bandstand on the seafront of the East Sussex coastal town of Eastbourne, with an attached colonnade and viewing decks. Built in 1935 to the designs of the Borough Council Engineer, Leslie Rosevere. Neo-Grec style, constructed of cream faience with some decorative blue, green and black faience, with its unique semi-circular design and blue domed roof; there is no other in the United Kingdom. It has a main arena, middle and upper balconies for seating and originally seated 3,500 but with current health and safety laws this has been reduced to 1,600. The building of the bandstand formed part of the main seafront improvements, the bandstand itself cost £28,000 and was surmounted with a stainless steel spire. The project engineer was Leslie Rosevere. The first concerts were given on the 28 July 1935 with a total of 10,400 attending all three concerts and paying 3d each. With an audience of 8,000, the bandstand was officially opened on the 5 August 1935 by the Lord Lieutenant of the county, Lord Leconfield. For many years the bandstand played host to a full programme of military bands. On a daily basis the bands would play from Easter until the end of October. Over the years this was reduced, mainly because audience number was dropping and in 2001 action had to be taken as the costs of the military bands were far out weighing the audience receipts. The local civilian bands were attracting similar audiences to those of military. It was therefore decided that the military band be cut further. If the bandstand were to survive as a musical entertainment venue, new audiences and entertainments had to be found. The introduction of big band nights, rock 'n' roll, Last Night of the Proms and 1812 Firework Night was a significant component of the filling of the financial gap. In 2006, these actions saw the introduction of tribute concerts, which were hugely successful, resulting in the attraction of a significantly larger audience, reviving the bandstand. The bandstand to this day plays an important part in the musical entertainment on the south coast offering around 150 concerts per year. There is a commemorative tablet that was unveiled on 24 October 1914 opposite the bandstand in memory of Eastbourne bandsman John Wesley Woodward, who was one of those playing on the Titanic when it sank on 15 April 1912. In recent years the bandstand has featured in numerous television programmes such as Foyle's War, and is shown in the opening sequence of BBC South East Today. See also Listed buildings in Eastbourne References External links Eastbourne Bandstand
St Aidan's Church of England Academy

St Aidan's Church of England Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, in Darlington, County Durham, England. There are 550 pupils enrolled at the Academy for 2023. History Originally Eastbourne Comprehensive School, the school converted to academy status and was renamed Eastbourne Church of England Academy. The school was later renamed St Aidan's Church of England Academy. Eastbourne Comprehensive had itself been created from the merger of Eastbourne Secondary Modern Boys' School and Eastbourne Secondary Modern Girls' School in 1968. These schools had been in existence since 1936. The boys' school was visited by Prince Philip. The new academy building was built on Hundens Park, to the north of the original school site. Ofsted In January 2020 the school was judged Good in all areas by Ofsted. "This is a school of great warmth. It feels almost possible to reach out and touch the school’s caring ethos. The pupils are proud of the school." There was an inspection in 2025 and Ofsted stated in all categories that the school was good. Notable former pupils Eastbourne Comprehensive School Tom Sawyer, Baron Sawyer, trade unionist and Labour Party politician Vic Reeves, comedian Andrew Fothergill, cricketer St Aidan's Church of England Academy Alex Pattison, footballer References External links St Aidan's CofE Academy Website St Aidan's CE Academy Facebook Page St Aidan's CE Academy Instagram Darlington council plans
Eastbridge Windpump

Eastbridge Windpump is a smock mill that served as a pumping station until it was relocated to the Museum of East Anglian Life, Stowmarket, Suffolk, England and which was then restored to working order. History Eastbridge Windpump was probably built in the mid nineteenth century by Robert Martin, the Beccles millwright. It was originally part of the structures built to maintain the drainage of the Minsmere Levels, Eastbridge, Leiston (TM 468 662). In the early 1920s, millwright Dan England of Ludham reinforced the mill by bolting the frame from a nearby smock mill (TM 475 659), which had collapsed, over the weatherboarding. It worked by wind until 1940. After the war, an iron windpump was erected nearby to take over from Eastbridge Windpump. On 19 February 1977, Eastbridge Windpump collapsed. The remains were dismantled by members of Suffolk Mills Group in July 1977 and later incorporated into the rebuilt mill at the Museum of East Anglian Life, Stowmarket. The restoration work was done by Jameson Marshall Ltd. Description Eastbridge windpump is a 30 feet (9.14 m) high smock mill on a brick base of a few courses. It has a boat-shaped cap and is winded by a fantail. The four Patent sails are carried on a cast-iron windshaft. They span 44 feet (13.41 m). The cast-iron brake wheel drives a cast-iron wallower carried on a cast-iron upright shaft. A cast-iron crown wheel drives a three-throw plunger pump, which has cylinders 1 foot (305 mm) square. Public access Eastbridge Windpump is open to the public and may be viewed externally during normal opening times of the Museum of East Anglian Life. References External links Suffolk Mills Group webpage on Eastbridge Windpump.
Eastbrook School

Eastbrook School is a coeducational primary school, secondary school and sixth form located in Barking and Dagenham, London, England. The Executive Headteacher is Tony Roe. The secondary headteacher is Jamie Gibson and the Primary Headteacher is Evan Hollows. Notable alumni Ron Pember (actor) Tony Adams (footballer) Paul Konchesky (footballer) Jack Kendall (rugby union) References
Eastbury Manor House

Eastbury Manor House is a Grade I listed building situated in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham in Greater London, England. It dates to the Elizabethan period, although the land on which it was built was formerly part of the demesne of Barking Abbey. The house is owned by the National Trust but has been managed since the 1930s by the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and its predecessors. It is open to the public for 10 months of every year. History The land on which Eastbury House now stands was once part of the demesne of Barking Abbey. The house was built in the 1570s by Clement Sisley, a wealthy merchant, who purchased the land after the dissolution of Barking Abbey. It was probably the first brick-built building in the area at that time; it had glass windows and very high chimneys, indicating the wealth of the owner. Glass was probably imported from Italy as at that time English glass was relatively poor in quality. A dendrochronology survey dates the timber roof to 1566 and there is documentary evidence which describes the dates 1572 carved in the brickwork and 1573 on a lead water spout indicating finishing touches to the building. Daniel Lysons, in his Environs of London, commented: "There is a tradition relating to this house, either, as some say, that the conspirators who concerted the Gunpowder Plot held their meetings there, or as others, that it was the residence of Lord Monteagle when he received the letter that led to its discovery"; both, perhaps, equally devoid of foundation. The house fell into increasing dilapidation from the late 18th century. The Great Tower Staircase was demolished by 1814. Wooden flooring and original fireplaces were removed in the 1830s. By the late 19th century only the west wing of the house was habitable. In 1918 the house was bought by the National Trust and was restored. In 1931 it opened as the Museum of Barking. The house is managed by the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. The building was given Grade I listed status in 1954. In recent years it has benefited from a major restoration programme, financed through several successful Heritage Lottery Fund bids. The latest phase completed in 2010 includes a major permanent exhibition on the history of the building and its various owners. References Further reading Eastbury Manor House – A step back in time Gillian Gillespie (LB B&D: Heritage and History Publications 2002) Eastbury Manor House, Barking A Survey of London (Monograph series) (English Heritage, 1917) out of print External links National Trust – Eastbury Manor House Barking and Dagenham, Heritage and History: Eastbury Manor House – The Gunpowder Plot Society Eastbury Manor's possible links with the Gunpowder Plot.
Frimley Green F.C.

Frimley Green Football Club is a football club based in Frimley Green, near Camberley, Surrey, England. They are currently members of the Wessex League Division One and play at the Frimley Green Recreation Ground. History The club was established in 1919 and won the Surrey Junior Cup in 1927–28. They later joined the Surrey Intermediate League, and after winning back-to-back titles in 1958–59 and 1959–60, they joined the Surrey Senior League. The step up proved difficult and the club initially struggled in the new league, finishing bottom in 1962–63. However, the late 1960s saw several top-half finishes. After finishing bottom of the league again in 1973–74, the club joined the Spartan League. When it merged with the Metropolitan–London League in 1975 to form the London Spartan League, the club were placed in Division Two. They were promoted to Division One at the end of the 1975–76 season. In 1977 Division One became the Premier Division, and Frimley Green remained in the division until being relegated to the Senior Division in 1979–80. After one season in the Senior Division the club transferred to the Western Division of the Combined Counties League. At the end of their first season in the league it was reduced to a single division. The club won the league's Elite Cup in 1990–91, but left the league after finishing bottom of the table in 1993–94, returning to the Surrey Intermediate League. They won the League Cup in 1998–99, also finishing as league runners-up, earning promotion to the Surrey County Senior League. The club finished as runners-up in the Surrey County Senior League in 2001–02 and were promoted back to the Combined Counties League. The league gained a second division in 2003, with Frimley Green becoming members of the Premier Division. However, they were relegated to Division One at the end of the 2005–06 season. The club were Division One champions in 2012–13 and were promoted back to the Premier Division. However, after finishing bottom of the division in 2014–15, they were relegated to Division One again. In 2018–19 the club won the Division One Cup and were runners-up in Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. They finished bottom of the Premier Division South in 2022–23 and were relegated to Division One of the Wessex League. Honours Combined Counties League Division One champions 2012–13 Division One Cup winners 2018–19 Elite Cup winners 1990–91 Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) Champions 1958–59, 1959–60 League Cup winners 1998–99 Surrey County Senior League Charity Cup winners 1967–68 Surrey Junior Cup Winners 1927–28 Records Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2013–14 Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2008–09 Record attendance: 1,152 vs AFC Wimbledon, 2002–03 Biggest win: 7–0 vs Andover Town, Wessex League Division One, 7 March 2024 Heaviest defeat: 8–0 vs Horley Town, Combined Counties Premier South, 2022–23 See also Frimley Green F.C. players References External links Official website
Long Buckby A.F.C.

Long Buckby Association Football Club is a football club based in Long Buckby, near Northampton, Northamptonshire, England. They are currently members of the Northamptonshire Combination Premier Division and play at Station Road. History The club was established in 1937 as Long Buckby Nomads, but reformed under the current name in 1945. They initially played in the Rugby & District League, before becoming founder members of the Northamptonshire Combination in 1953, joining Division One. The club were Division One runners-up in the league's inaugural season. In 1968 they moved up to Division Three of the United Counties League. Long Buckby were Division Three champions in 1969–70, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they were Division Two champions the following season, the club were not promoted to the Division One due to their ground not meeting the requirements of the league. However, they were Division Two champions again in 1971–72 and were promoted, with Division One renamed the Premier Division the following season; the 1971–72 season had also seen the club win the league's Knock-Out Cup, the Northamptonshire Junior Cup and the Daventry Charity Cup. They were Premier Division runners-up in 1984–85 and won the Knock-Out Cup again the following season. The club were Premier Division runners-up for a second time in 2007–08. In 2008–09 Long Buckby won the Hillier Cup, beating Brackley Town 2–0 in the final. In July 2009 they won the Maunsell Cup, beating Northampton Town 3–2. The 2011–12 season saw the club win the Premier Division title. However, the club were not promoted as their Station Road ground failed to meet ground grading criteria. They slumped to sixteenth place in the Premier Division the following season, and after finishing bottom of the Premier Division in 2014–15, the club were relegated to Division One. In 2021 they were promoted to back to the Premier Division South based on their results in the abandoned 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons. The club finished bottom of the Premier Division South in 2022–23 and were relegated to Division One of the Spartan South Midlands League. Ground The club play at Station Road, also known as the Sports Field. They moved to a new pitch on the same site during the 1990s, also building a 200-seat Emms Stand. The ground has a capacity of 1,000. Management Honours United Counties League Premier Division champions 2011–12 Division Two champions 1970–71, 1971–72 Division Three champions 1969–70 Knock-Out Cup winners 1971–72, 1984–85 Northamptonshire Junior Cup Winners 1971–72 Hillier Cup Winners 2008–09 Maunsell Cup Winners 2009–10 Records Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 2011–12 Best FA Vase performance: Fifth round, 2009–10, 2010–11 Record attendance: 750 vs Kettering Town See also Long Buckby A.F.C. players Long Buckby A.F.C. managers References External links Official website
Sleaford Town F.C.

Sleaford Town F.C. is a football club based in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, England. The club plays in the United Counties League Division One. History Sleaford Town were founded in 1923. They joined the Lincolnshire League, where they were generally successful, being a regular top-ten team. In 2003, Town announced plans to seek a higher level of football in the United Counties League. They had their best-ever season in 2003–04, winning the title for the first time in twenty-three years, and gaining promotion to the UCL After leaving their previous ground, Sleaford played for three seasons at RAF Cranwell, but despite winning the Division One title in 2005–06, they were not allowed promotion until their new Eslaforde Park ground was ready the following season, and they finished runners-up. The club are currently members of the United Counties League Premier Division, led by manager Matt Evans. They first entered the FA Cup in season 2008–09, reaching the First Round Qualifying, while in the FA Vase, their best performance has been to reach the Fourth Round in season 2015–16. Current squad Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Management and coaching staff Current staff As of 10 May 2026 Honours United Counties League Division One Champions 2005–06 Runners-up 2006–07 Records FA Cup First Qualifying Round 2008–09, 2009–10 FA Vase Fourth Round 2015-16 See also Sleaford Town F.C. players Sleaford Town F.C. managers References External links Official website
Sleaford Town FC

Sleaford Town FC is een Engelse voetbalclub afkomstig uit Sleaford, die in 1923 is opgericht. De club speelt anno 2020 in de United Counties Football League. Erelijst United Counties League Division One (1) : 2005-2006 Records Beste prestatie FA Cup : Eerste kwalificatie ronde, 2008-2009 & 2009-2010 Beste prestatie FA Vase : Vierde ronde, 2015-2016
Eastgate Hotel

The Mercure Eastgate Hotel (aka The Eastgate locally) is a hotel located in the historic university city of Oxford, England. It is located on the south side of Oxford's High Street near to the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art and the Examination Schools of Oxford University. History The site was previously occupied by an inn called the Crosse Sword. The hotel is a converted 17th-century coaching inn located at the corner of Merton Street on the site of the town wall's former east gate. The building was converted by Edward Prioleau Warren in 1899–1900, and the stuccoed style of the building echoes other 18th-century buildings in Oxford. Local legend Ross Andrews links reports of the sound of men in armour and sightings of English Civil War era Royalist soldiers passing through walls to the hotel's location on the site of the old east gate, and speculates about a surprise attack by Parliamentarian forces. Literature The Eastgate is mentioned in connection with C.S. Lewis in A Severe Mercy, by Sheldon Vanauken. The Eastgate was mentioned by John Betjeman (1906–1984) in his poetry: Then, with a loosely knotted shantung tie And hair well soaked in Delhez' Genêt d'Or Strolled to the Eastgate. Oxford marmalade And a thin volume of Lowes Dickinson References