NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Wye School

Wye School is a British, mixed, secondary, free school in Wye, Kent. As of 2022, it is operated by United Learning. History Wye School opened in September 2013, following a community campaign for a free school in the Ashford area. In June 2015, the school had its first Ofsted inspection and was judged to be 'Good'. That grading was confirmed in 2018. Academic results In 2018, the school's first students received their GCSE results. 66% achieved five or more 9-4/A*-C grades including English and mathematics. In 2019, 78% of students achieved at least a grade 4 or above in both English and mathematics. Forty nine per cent achieved grade 5 or above in both subjects. References External links Official site
Westferry Circus

Westferry Circus is a road interchange and public space in Canary Wharf estate in London, and contains a two-level road interchange. There are two roundabouts, one above the other. It was designed by Laurie Olin. In this context, a circus, from the Latin word meaning "circle", is a round open space at a street junction. Notable buildings on the street include 11 Westferry Circus and 15 Westferry Circus. Tower Hamlets Council pays for the lighting in the lower roundabout, which is on all the time. This costs £34,800 per annum. References
Stock Exchange Hotel

The Manchester Stock Exchange, later a branch of the Northern Stock Exchange, is now a Grade II listed hotel located at 2–6 Norfolk Street, Manchester, England. It was built at a cost of £86,000, between 1904 and 1906 by Bradshaw, Gass and Hope, the Bolton architectural practice responsible for many of Manchester's iconic buildings. Description A three-storey rectangular Edwardian Baroque building on an island site, the Manchester Stock Exchange is built in Portland stone. The ground floor displays the same channelled rock face rustication as at Stockport Central Library. There is a strong cornice and two further floors, with the central five bays having oriel windows surmounted by colonnaded windows. The end two bays are open pedimented with coupled columns, and the square headed doors feature carved shields in their pediments. Pevsner described the interior as having "a magnificent hall with a dome supported at the corners by pilasters clad in sensuous green and cream marble". History The first Manchester stock exchange opened in 1836, as a branch of the London Stock Exchange, to allow regional businesses to raise finance and trade those shares and bonds locally. The exchange listed railway companies as well as those involved in insurance, mining and manufacture, helping bring a "joint stock mania" to Manchester. The thriving stock exchange was continually short of space and so this new building that reflected the confidence of the community was commissioned. Initially, trade in the new premises trebled and it became the busiest regional exchange for industrial stocks in the country. Trading on the market was severely disrupted by the Wall Street crash of 1929 and eventually, as with other regional exchanges, its role became very much secondary to the capital market in London. In the 1960s it was reduced to being a branch of the Northern Stock Exchange, a grouping of fellow regional exchanges. 1973's merger of the Northern Stock Exchange and London Stock Exchange led to computerisation of the trading floor but shortly afterwards that was closed, the premises employed as offices. The building became a restaurant then was bought for £1.5 million by former Manchester United footballers, Gary Neville and Ryan Giggs. They obtained planning permission to turn it into a 35-room hotel in 2015. A homeless activism group squatted the building site in 2015 and renamed it the "Sock Exchange" to publicise their provision of clothes to rough sleepers. Neville and Giggs gave the group their support and allowed them to stay in the uncompleted building over winter. References External links Official website
Sadler's Yard

Sadler's Yard is a public square and event space on Redfern Street in Manchester, England. Opened on 4 December 2015, it was the first new public space to be created in the city centre after Exchange Square in 1996. It is located within the NOMA mixed-use redevelopment scheme, between the CIS Tower, New Century House and the Hanover Building, opposite Manchester Victoria station. The square was named after James Sadler, a balloonist, chemist and pastry chef who made the first manned balloon flight from Manchester in 1785. It is one of the first public spaces in Britain to be named through online crowd-sourcing, after members of the public were invited to suggest names for the site via social media. The new city square was delivered by the Co-operative Group, NOMA and Manchester City Council and was supported by the European Regional Development Fund. It was designed by landscape architects Planit IE, and constructed by contractors Casey. References
St Osburg's Church, Coventry

St Osburg's Church also known as the Church of the Most Holy Sacrament and St Osburg is a Roman Catholic parish church in Coventry, West Midlands. It was built from 1843 to 1845 and was designed by Charles Hansom. It is situated in the city centre on the junction between Holyhead Road and the Coventry Ring Road. It was founded by the Benedictines from Downside Abbey and is a Grade II listed building. Construction In 1841, a monk of Downside Abbey, William Ullathorne OSB, came to Coventry from Australia, where he was Vicar General. When he arrived in Coventry, there was a small chapel, dedicated to St Lawrence and St Mary, on the site of the present church. He set about planning for the construction of the church and got Charles Hansom to design it. Construction started in 1843 and was finished two years later. On 9 September 1845, the church was consecrated by the Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District, Nicholas Wiseman. On 21 June 1846, Ullathorne became Vicar Apostolic of the Western District and the ceremony was held in the church, in attendance was John Henry Newman. World War II On 14 November 1940, parts of the city was bombed during an air raid. The church's roof, chancel, east side masonry and all the windows and furnishings were destroyed. Until 1944, the church was in partial ruins. That year the chancel ruins were separated from the nave allowing services to temporarily resume. In the 1950s, all of the stained glass windows were replaced. They were bought from Earley and Company. Cardinal Bernard Griffin re-opened the Church when all the restoration had finished. Parish The Benedictines from Downside served the parish until 1926, when it passed to the monks of Douai Abbey before being handed over to the Archdiocese of Birmingham in 1992. In 2008, the Apostles of Jesus were invited by the archdiocese to serve the church and the nearby parishes. Priests from the Apostles of Jesus also administer St Elizabeth's Church and Saints Mary and Benedict's Church in the city. Saints Mary and Benedict's Church was also founded by the English Benedictine Congregation. Its foundation stone was laid on 9 February 1893 and it was opened on 21 November 1893. It was opened by Cardinal Herbert Vaughan. St Elizabeth's Church was designed by Harrison & Cox. It opened in 1912, and reconsecrated in 1962. There are two Sunday Masses held in St Osburg's Church: Saturday 5:30pm and Sunday 11.30am. Saints Mary and Benedict's Church has its Sunday Masses at 9.30am and 11.30am and St Elizabeth's Church has its Sunday Masses at 9am and 11:15am. See also Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham References External links Saints Mary and Benedict Parish site St Elizabeth's Parish site Apostles of Jesus site
The Hereford Academy

The Hereford Academy is a secondary school and former sixth form located in Hereford, Herefordshire, England. It was known as Haywood High School in the late seventies until 2006, when it was renamed as Wyebridge Sports College. On 1 September 2008 it was renamed The Hereford Academy. It has been re-classified as a Sports College. The Academy's new building opened in September 2011, and the demolition of the old school site, making way for new playing fields to be laid out, was completed in 2012. References External links Official website
Whitecross Hereford High School

Whitecross Hereford High School is a mixed secondary school located in Hereford in the English county of Herefordshire. Previously a community school administered by Herefordshire Council, Whitecross Hereford High School converted to academy status in January 2013. However the school continues to coordinate with Herefordshire Council for admissions. The school moved into new buildings in 2006. Whitecross Hereford High School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school also has a specialism in sports, and is an accredited sports college. The school currently has a roll of around 1000 students. A new head teacher, Tim Knapp, was appointed in 2016, succeeding Denise Strutt, who had held the position from 2001. References External links Whitecross Hereford High School official website OFSTED Report 2014
Bigg Market

The Bigg Market is a site of historical significance in Newcastle upon Tyne and dates back to the Middle Ages, when it was the site of a thriving marketplace that formed an important part of the Great North Road. The market was named after a type of coarse barley, called bigg, that was widely sold from the stalls. Other nearby markets included the Cloth Market and the Groat Market. The Bigg Market is located close to Newcastle Cathedral. Newcastle's old Town Hall, which was built between 1858 and 1863 was located in St Nicholas Square (between the Groat Market and the Cloth Market adjacent to The Bigg Market) and served as the meeting place of Newcastle City Council between 1863 and 1968. More recently the Bigg Market has become known for its drinking culture and disorderly behaviour. It has more than 20 bars and restaurants housed in its 31 buildings, many of which are listed buildings in a state of some disrepair. In February 2015 the business improvement district company for Newcastle city centre received initial support of £202,800 from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Approximately £2.9M of combined funding is expected to be used to reinvigorate the Bigg Market by recreating the historic area in a commercially sustainable manner. References Further reading John Sadler; Rose Serdiville (1 October 2011). The Little Book of Newcastle. History Press Limited. ISBN 978-0-7509-5400-6.
St Mary's Church, Sunderland

St Mary's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in the city centre of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, situated on the corner of Bridge Street and St Mary's Way. It is a Grade II listed building, designed by Ignatius Bonomi. Built from 1830 to 1835, and is the earliest Gothic revival church surviving in Sunderland. History Construction In 1830, Ignatius Bonomi submitted designs for the church to have a capacity of 1200 people. On 15 September 1835, the church was opened by the Apostolic Vicar of the Northern District, John Briggs. By 1851, the population of Sunderland had grown and it was estimated that there were at least 4000 Catholics living in the city. In 1852, two side chapels were added to the church to accommodate the growing congregation. Bonomi had allowed for such an expansion in his initial designs. In 1937, an organ was added to the church. It was acquired from the Rex Theatre in South Shields and refurbished in 1992. World War II In March and May 1943, the church was damaged by air raids. The main roof was damaged and had to be rebuilt. Also, the majority of the church's stained glass was destroyed. In 1946 and 1947, the stained glass was replaced. The new glass cost £1000 and was bought from a firm one called Jansen & Co. from the Netherlands. Jansens & Co. also redecorated the altars and the stations of the cross. On 24 September 1947, after the repairs were complete and the church was consecrated by the Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle, Joseph McCormack. Reordering In 1982 the church was reordered as part of the liturgical changes of the Second Vatican Council. The pulpit and altar rails were removed and a new altar was bought and brought forward. The altar in the Lady Chapel was removed, leaving the reredos of the Annunciation in place. The stations of the cross were temporarily moved to the back of the church and many statues removed. The church redecorated and a new heating system was installed. A narthex was also made. The total cost of these works came to roughly £130,000. On 16 April 1982, the new altar was consecrated by Bishop Owen Swindlehurst. From 2002 to 2003, the church was again repaired and redecorated. Parish The church has two Masses every Sunday: 10:30am and 5:00pm. See also Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle References External links Media related to St Mary's Church, Sunderland at Wikimedia Commons Official website Diocesan page
St Hugh's Church, Lincoln

St Hugh's Church or St Hugh of Lincoln Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Lincoln, England. It was built from 1892 to 1893. It is situated on the corner of Monks Road and Friars Lane in the city centre. It was designed by Albert Vicars and is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation From 1799, a Roman Catholic chapel existed in Lincoln. It was at the junction of Broadgate and Silver Street. In 1870, Thomas Young of Kingerby Hall, who had been behind the construction of several Catholic churches in Lincolnshire, drew up plans to build in a church in its place. These plans came to nothing, so in 1886, the mayor of Lincoln, Francis Clarke, put forward £7,000 to build a church in the same place. He hired Albert Vicars, who designed St Anne's Church in Birmingham and helped design St Peter's Cathedral in Belfast. Francis Clarke died in 1888, and £3,500 was given for the church's construction by his estate trustees. By 1892, enough money had been collected to build the church. Construction On 17 November 1892, the church foundation stone was laid by the Bishop of Nottingham, Edward Bagshawe. Construction work finished the next year, to a total cost of £7,300, and on 19 December 1893, the church was opened by Cardinal Herbert Vaughan. Renovations In November 1897 the stations of the cross were added. A new porch was added to the church in 1909 as well as several stained-glass windows. Some were designed by Alexander Gascoyne, who also did windows for St Peter and St Paul's Church in Nottinghamshire. The west window was installed in 1921. From 2008 to 2010, the church interior was refurbished with a new stone altar being added and the ceiling painted. Parish Included in the parish is the Chapel of St Francis in Bardney. It is situated on Station Road in the village. It has a Sunday Mass at 5pm on Saturdays. St Hugh's Church has three Sunday Masses at 8.30am, 10.00am and 6.00pm. There is a Mass in Polish at 12 midday. From Monday to Saturday there is a weekday Mass at 10am. External features See also Roman Catholic Diocese of Nottingham References External links St Hugh's Parish site
Nottinghamshire Archives

The Nottinghamshire Archives holds the archives for the county of Nottinghamshire. The archives are held at Castle Meadow Road, Nottingham, and run by Nottinghamshire County Council. Collections The collections held by Nottinghamshire Archives are organised as follows: Source: "Archives: Collections and Catalogues", Nottingham County Council. Retrieved 18 September 2016. Archivists In 1939, Nottingham Corporation appointed Violet Walker the first City Archivist; she had been appointed a librarian at Radford in 1926, before moving to Nottingham Reference Library in 1928, where she became librarian in 1936 and oversaw the re-cataloguing of its stock using the Dewey decimal system. While City Archivist, Walker's translation of the Newstead Cartulary was published. She retired in 1966 and her assistant of two years, Adrian Henstock, took over the post. When the City and County Archives merged in 1974, Henstock became Principal Archivist and served in that post until he retired in 2003. Mark Dorrington succeeded him, and remained in the post for 10 years, before becoming Keeper of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottingham in 2013. Ruth Imeson replaced him at the Archives as Team Manager, Archives and Local Studies, Nottinghamshire County Council, at the start of 2014. References
Churchill House, Chester

Churchill House, formerly known as Capital House, is an historic building in Handbridge which currently forms the centre of the Queen's Park Campus of the University of Chester. History The building, which was built in buff brick, was completed in 1938. It served as the Headquarters of Western Command during the Second World War and was visited by Prime Minister Winston Churchill, General Dwight D. Eisenhower and General Charles de Gaulle. It remained the command headquarters until that formation was disbanded and the building was handed over to the Royal Army Pay Corps in 1972. The building remained in military use until it was acquired by North West Securities, a subsidiary of Bank of Scotland, for use as their Head Office in 1997. The building was heavily altered in 1998, with a distinctive hexastyle portico, formed by Doric order columns supporting an entablature and a pediment, being added to the building's façade. The building, which became "Capital House" when North West Securities was re-branded as Capital Bank, passed to HBOS on its formation in 2001 and to Lloyds Banking Group on its formation in 2009. Lloyds decided they had no further use for it in March 2010 and the building, which had stood empty for five years, was acquired by the University of Chester in March 2015. Forming part of the university's Queen's Park Campus, it was re-opened by Jack Churchill, a descendant of Sir Winston Churchill, as Churchill House in October 2019. References
Our Lady and St Joseph's Church, Carlisle

Our Lady and St Joseph's Church, is a Roman Catholic church in Carlisle, Cumbria. The church is one of seven churches that make up the city and district parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Carlisle. It was built from 1891 to 1893. It is situated on the junction of Warwick Road and Warwick Square in the centre of the city. The church is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation In 1798, a Roman Catholic chapel was founded in Carlisle by the Fairburn Family on the West Walls. In 1800, a Catholic mission started, supported by the local community. The priest was Joseph Marshall. In the 1820s, with the Catholic population of the city increasing, plans were drawn up to build a church. From 1824 to 1825, one was built on Chapel Street. By the 1870s, this too became too small for the growing congregation, so in 1879, a larger church was planned. Construction The foundation stone was laid on 18 May 1891 and the church was opened in 1893. The site of the church, Warwick Square, was owned by the Duke of Devonshire. At the time, the cost of building the church came to £12,000. It was designed by Dunn, Hansom and Dunn. Archibald Matthias Dunn, his son Archibald Manuel Dunn and Edward Joseph Hansom also designed Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church in Cambridge. Parish On 15 February 2014, Michael Campbell, Bishop of Lancaster, raised Our Lady and St Joseph's church to the status of a collegiate church, by this he established a group of diocesan priests to live and work in community under the title of the Canons of St Ambrose and St Charles Borromeo. In 2016, the church's status reverted and is currently served by priests from the Diocese of Lancaster. The church, together with Our Lady and St Wilfrid's Church, Warwick Bridge, and St Ninian's Chapel in Brampton merged to become Our Lady of Eden Parish and this parish has since formed part of the new city and district parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help which was formed by Bishop Paul Swarbrick on 1 November 2020. The church has two Masses on Sunday: 10:00am and 4:30pm. See also Media related to Our Lady and St Joseph's Catholic Church, Carlisle at Wikimedia Commons References External links Official website
The Bridge Shopping Centre

The Bridge Shopping Centre is a small shopping centre located in Portsmouth, England. The centre was opened in May 1989 on land which was formerly home to Portsea Island Central Premises Co-Op. The centre was originally owned by Asda, who were their main tenant, until the Portsmouth City Council purchased the centre in September 2023, with plans to include new tenants and office space. Shops Over the years, shops have come and gone in the centre. Throughout the decade from 2010 until 2019, a majority of the shops in the centre were empty, and it was not until 2020 when the centre would gain tenants again. Outside Fratton Together Pantry Player Reality Virtual Reality (formerly My VR) Italian Furniture Outlet (Access inside the centre) RSPCA Charity Store Asda Optician Barber The Bridge Cafe The Bed Store Ltd. Max Spielmann Photo Shop Timpson Post Office Savers Tilly's Furniture Wink Brow Bar Fire In late October 2025 an electrical fire started in the Asda store. Firefighters traveled to the scene and quickly put out the fires, no one was injured. Former Shops AfricExpress (Access inside the centre) Age UK (Formerly Age Concern) Barnardos The Bridge Bookshop Clinton Cards The Co-Operative Travel (Formally Travelcare) Cubano Beach Club Ethel Austin Goulds Jewellers GetBrewing.uk Heritage Butchers Iceland Laser Cuts New Look Olan Mills Outside Centre Sports Pam Purred Pets (Doors inside of centre) Party & Print Penfolds Confectionary Rebecca's Pantry Rita's Hair and Beauty The Scene Superdrug Shoefayre Select Fashion Wessex Community Bank References
Stazione di Maryland

La stazione di Maryland è una stazione ferroviaria situata lungo la Great Eastern Main Line, a servizio del quartiere Stratford, nel borgo londinese di Newham. Storia La stazione, originariamente conosciuta come Maryland Point è stata aperta nel gennaio del 1873, ma, a seguito del quadruplicamento della linea ferroviaria, l'edificio è stato demolito e ricostruito nel 1891. Nell'ottobre del 1940, l'attuale nome, Maryland, ha sostituito il precedente. New station buildings, designed by Thomas Bennett, were opened in 1949. Nel maggio del 2012, il gestore della stazione, Greater Anglia, ha annunciato l'inizio di una riqualificazione del valore di mezzo milione di sterline che avrebbero riguardato la stazione: questo intervento prevede la rinnovamento della tintura, il rifacimento delle tettoie dei binari e la riparazione delle grondaie. Ulteriori aggiornamenti della stazioni è previsto in preparazione dell'attivazione dei servizi del Crossrail nel 2018 in stazione. Durante i giochi olimpici di Londra, la stazione di Maryland è stata chiusa, dal 27 luglio al 12 agosto, per evitare che un troppo alto numero di visitatori diretti nel vicino parco olimpico avessero affollato la stazione. Strutture e impianti Questa stazione si trova nella Travelcard Zone 3. Movimento L'impianto è servito dai treni in servizio sulla Elizabeth Line, gestiti da Transport for London. Interscambi Nelle vicinanze della stazione effettuano fermata alcune linee urbane automobilistiche, gestite da London Buses. Fermata autobus Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Maryland Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su tfl.gov.uk.
Меріленд (станція)

Меріленд (англ. Maryland) — залізнична станція на залізниці Great Eastern Main Line обслуговує квартал Меріленд, лондонське боро Ньюем, Східний Лондон. Розташована за 7,2 км від станції Ліверпуль-стріт. Тарифна зона — 3. Пасажирообіг за 2017 рік — 1.250 млн. осіб Станція була відкрита в 1873 році як Меріленд-Поїнт Great Eastern Main Line. Вона була перейменована на Меріленд в 1940 році. Станція на початок 2018 року є під орудою TfL Rail, з 2019 — Crossrail, зі станції потягами можна буде дістатися до станцій в центрі Лондона, а також в Редінг та Аеропорт Лондон-Хітроу Пересадки На автобуси оператора London Buses №69, 257, 308 та нічний маршрут N8. Примітки