NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Beehive Works

The Beehive Works are a purpose-built cutlery works located on Milton Street in the Devonshire Quarter area of Sheffield city centre. The works were built in stages in the second half of the 19th century and are designated as a Grade II* listed building with English Heritage stating that they are of special architectural and historic interest as an examples of buildings associated with Sheffield's metal manufacturing and metal working trades. The works stand adjacent to the Taylor's Eye Witness Works and together they make Milton Street one of the best places to gain an impression of Sheffield’s former cutlery industry. History It is thought that the first phase of building took place in the late 1850s or the early 1860s. The buildings were initially known as the Milton Works, with B. Mathewman and Sons being the first known occupants. The Works expanded quickly during the 1880s and 1890s with the addition of more grinding wheels and forges; the steam power plant was also enlarged to drive this extra machinery. By 1888 the Atkinson Brothers had taken over the works as manufacturers of steel, cutlery, files and electro plate products. The Atkinsons had considerable success as a company using the trade mark "In Mind". They exhibited at the 1894 Antwerp World's fair, becoming a registered company on the stock exchange in 1897. Atkinson Brothers were resident at the Beehive Works well into the 20th century. Later the works were taken over by the cutlery manufacturers Gregory Fenton Ltd, a company established in 1968 by the amalgamation of the Gregory Brothers and Joseph Fenton firms. Gregory Fenton Ltd are still resident at the Beehive Works although in a much reduced capacity, their name is still displayed extensively on the frontage of the building (see photograph). Today the works have been divided up into small offices, workshops and storage areas which are rented out. Among the businesses using the Beehive Works at present (in addition to Gregory Fenton Ltd) are: Exposed Magazine (an entertainment and listings guide for Sheffield), Hardy Transactions Ltd (corporate finance advisors), the Brunch Box (take away food outlet) and P. Hobson Ltd (metal finishing services). Architecture The works frontage stretching along Milton Street is eighteen bays long and three storeys high with some cellars beneath street level. The building is constructed from red brick with ashlars dressing and a slate roof. The windows are mostly 12-pane sash. There is a painted sign reading "Beehive brand / Gregory Fenton Ltd. / knives and tools" between the first and second floors. This continues round the corner onto Headford Street and read "Gregory Fenton Ltd. / Beehive Works". An arched doubled door cart entrance with the words "Beehive Works" above leads off Milton Street into the internal courtyards. The courtyards include four- and three-storey workshop ranges with large casement windows on the lower floors. Steps from the courtyard give separate access to the first/-floor workshops and indicates that they were intended for use by a number of little mesters. References
Kelham Bridge

Kelham Bridge is a 8.1 hectares (20 acres) nature reserve north of Ibstock in Leicestershire. It is owned and managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust. The conversion of this former sewage disposal site to a nature reserve was completed in 2002. The River Sence has been diverted to create meanders, extending flooded areas and reedbeds; 101 bird, 19 butterfly and 16 dragonfly species have been recorded. There is access from the A447 road. References
Beetham Tower, Liverpool

Beetham Tower, Liverpool, is a residential apartment building in the British city of Liverpool. Its close neighbour and the tallest building in Liverpool, the West Tower, was also developed by the Beetham Organization. It is named after the developers, Beetham Organization, was built by Carillion and was completed in early 2004. It is 90 metres (295 ft) tall and has 29 floors. The tower abuts the Radisson Blu Hotel, Liverpool. It lies alongside the River Mersey and the upper floors offer views of the Welsh mountains. See also Three other UK towers share the same name: Beetham Tower, Birmingham Beetham Tower, Manchester Beetham Tower, London References External links "Beetham Tower, Liverpool". SkyscraperPage. Beetham Organization homepage (requires flash-player)
Beetle and Wedge

The Beetle and Wedge is a restaurant on the bank of the River Thames at Ferry Lane in Moulsford, Oxfordshire, England. The restaurant occupies the site of the former Moulsford ferry crossing and is housed in a historic riverside building that formerly served as a boathouse and trading inn. The name derives from traditional woodworking tools: a beetle, a heavy wooden mallet, and a wedge, used together for splitting timber. The site lies on a stretch of the Thames associated with Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat and the river landscapes that inspired parts of Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows. History The building dates from before 1860 and was historically associated with the Moulsford ferry service, which linked Oxfordshire and Berkshire across the Thames. The ferry remained in operation until 1967, when it ceased following the retirement of its final operator. After the closure of the ferry, the boathouse was converted for hospitality use while retaining elements of its original structure, including the slipway to the river. In 2005, the restaurant featured in filming for the BBC television adaptation Three Men in a Boat, presented by Griff Rhys Jones, Rory McGrath and Dara Ó Briain. Reception The restaurant has received coverage in regional and national press for its riverside setting and modern British cuisine, and has been noted as a prominent dining destination on the upper Thames. See also Moulsford River Thames Three Men in a Boat References External links Official website Oxford Restaurant Guide information
Kirby Frith Nature Reserve

Kirby Frith is a 2.1-hectare (5.2-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the western outskirts of Leicester. It is owned and managed by Leicester City Council. This site is described by Natural England as the richest wildflower grassland in the county, with species such as devil's-bit scabious, betony and yellow rattle. Butterflies include speckled woods and meadow browns. There is access from Cherry Hills Road. References
Saltersford Wood

Saltersford Wood or Saltersford Valley is a 5.7-hectare (14-acre) Local Nature Reserve north-west of Measham in Leicestershire. It is owned and managed by Leicestershire County Council, and it part of The National Forest. The wood is situated 1 km (0.62 mi) South East of the Saltersford Valley Picnic Area, a twinned Local Nature Reserve also administered by Leicestershire County Council. The two are now separated by Ashby Road and the Donisthorpe Cemetery. This site has native woodland, hay meadows and areas of open water known as "flashes" with fishing platforms for disabled people. The "flashes" are the result of the flooding of Saltersford Brook caused by mining subsidence causing the nearby Saltersford Brook to flood. There are picnic benches and a car park. There is access from Measham Road. References
Wat Tyler Country Park

Wat Tyler Country Park is a country park located to the south of Pitsea, Essex within the area of Pitsea Marsh. The area was inhabited from the Bronze Age onwards and at one time was the location of the Pitsea Explosives Factory. The park is named after Wat Tyler, the leader of the Peasants' Revolt in 1381, which started in nearby Fobbing before spreading to London. The Revolt failed and Tyler was killed, but he is remembered as a people's champion against the rich and powerful. Facilities include the RSPB Wildlife Garden and Visitor Centre, and a miniature railway. Little Coopers Farmhouse that was originally located in Takeley was designated a Grade II building in 1980. In the late 1980s due to redevelopment, the whole structure was dismantled and re-built at the Wat Tyler Country Park. The park contains a miniature railway which in 2012 had four platforms and 1.2 km of track. The railway closed in 2019, but was reopened in 2025 after a refurbishment costing over £50,000. References
Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies

Confetti College is a specialist education provider with courses in the Creative Industries. It delivers college courses validated by Access Creative, and is part of Nottingham Trent University. It has Nottingham campus on Convent Street. In 2015 the Confetti Media Group was purchased by Nottingham Trent University. The Nottingham campus includes media technology studios and equipment, and has over 2,000 students. Students who complete level 3 college courses have the opportunity to progress onto Higher Education Courses validated by Nottingham Trent University and career pathways of Graduates completing undergraduate and postgraduate Degrees through Nottingham Trent University progress towards careers within the Creative Industries. Current head of Confetti College is the Executive Dean of Nottingham School of Art and Design, Michael Marsden. History Confetti Institute was founded in 1994 by Craig Chettle. It was originally called Confetti Studios. In 2010, Confetti Studios was renamed the Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies, becoming part of the Confetti Media Group, which includes Confetti Constellations, Spool Post, Denizen Records Antenna, Notts TV, and Metronome. Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies has won the Association of Colleges' Beacon Award in 2009. In 2013, Confetti Institute was visited by Prince Harry. In 2018, Confetti opened its new Digital Media Hub, and music venue Metronome, both in the Creative Quarter. In 2022, Confetti X, an Esports venue and complex, opened in the same building as Metronome. The institution also played host to the opening stages of the inaugural Commonwealth Esports Championships. In September 2023, Confetti's London campus opened, delivering a similar range of courses to Confetti Nottingham. It's located on Commercial Road in Whitechapel. As from September 2024, all of Confetti's Undergraduate and Postgraduate courses will be transferred to NTU’s new School of Art and Design Building. As from July 2025, Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies became Confetti College, with only offering Level 3 Extended creative courses. Confetti's main campus has become both Nottingham School of Art & Design and Confetti College Campus. Partnerships Confetti is part of the Confetti Media Group, a hub of creative businesses based in Nottingham that include: Confetti Constellations, Spool Post, Denizen Records Antenna, Notts TV, and Metronome. Over the years Confetti has built relationships and connections within many areas of creative industries - in Nottingham and further afield. Confetti's local partners include DHP, Notts TV, the Nottingham Poetry Festival, BBC Introducing, Left Lion, Splendour Festival, the Young Creative Awards, as well as national – Screen Skills, Bafta ALBERT, Channel 4, The British Games Institute and Creative England. References
St Alkmund's (new) Church, Derby

St Alkmund's Church is a Church of England parish church on Kedleston Road in Derby. It was built in the 1970s to replace the Victorian St Alkmund's Church which had been demolished in 1968 to enable the construction of the Derby inner ring road, St Alkmund's Way (A601). When the Victorian church was demolished, traces of several earlier churches were revealed, stretching back to the 9th century. Artefacts found included the stone sarcophagus of Alkmund of Derby, now in Derby Museum and Art Gallery. The new church was consecrated in 1972. The parish of St Werburgh's was combined with St Alkmund's in 1984. In December 2017 it was announced that the incumbent Revd Canon Jean Burgess was to become the next Archdeacon of Bolton, Diocese of Manchester. In March 2020, the previous curate, James Durrant, was appointed as Associate Curate (Associate Minister) of St Alkmund's and Priest-in-Charge of St Paul's, Chester Green. Following the death of vicar-designate Rev’d. Ian Mountford in December 2019, the church went into vacancy for a short period with Rev’d. Susie Curtis acting as Interim Associate Minister and Rev’d. Paul Desborough as curate. On 7 November 2021 the Rev’d. Mina Munns was licensed as Vicar of St Alkmund's and works with Rev’d. James Durrant (Associate Minister). They were joined by the Rev’d. Fay Price as Assistant Curate between July 2022 and November 2025. St Alkmund's today is an active, family-focused church who meet in the building every Sunday morning at 10am and also stream Live to their YouTube Channel. Multiple other services and activities are advertised through their social media pages on Instagram and Facebook. References
Royal Priors Shopping Centre

Royal Priors Shopping Centre is a two-storey shopping precinct located in the town of Leamington Spa, England. It in located in the centre of the town on the main street, The Parade. Opened in 1988 by Queen Elizabeth II at a cost of £35 million, there is a seven-storey car park adjacent to it and the town's bus stops are nearby. The largest extension and refurbishment since it opened was in 2002 when a former outdoor court area to the north of the centre was covered over to increase indoor space at a cost of £7 million. The centre was built on the former site of slum housing built between 1810 and 1840 by the wealthy of the town to house the poor and non-live in servants. References External links https://www.royalpriors.com/
Knighton Spinney

Knighton Spinney is a 2.9-hectare (7.2-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Leicester. It is owned by Leicester City Council and managed by Environ for the council. This oak and ash plantation is part of Knighton Park. Flora include wood anemones, and there are birds such as nuthatches, treecreepers and great spotted woodpeckers. The site is closed to the public apart from on occasional open days. References
Fen Drayton Lakes

Fen Drayton Lakes is a complex of lakes, lagoons, ponds and a river, situated close to Fen Drayton, Holywell and Swavesey in Cambridgeshire, England. The complex was formerly a gravel extraction site until 1992 when gravel production ceased and the pits were allowed to flood to provide a nature reserve and bird sanctuary. Waters All the waters on the complex were created in the process of gravel extraction site which started in 1953 and continued until 1992 when gravel production ceased. The extraction pits naturally filled with water and preserved as a nature reserve and RSPB bird sanctuary. The complex consists of 12 waters; Drayton Fen (90 acres (36 ha)), Ferry lagoon (160 acres (65 ha)), Ferry pond, Ferry mere, Holywell lake, Swavesey lake (30 acres (12 ha)), Oxholme Lake, Moore Lake, Far Fen lake, Elney Lake, Trout pond, Springhill lagoon, located alongside the River Great Ouse. Bird species Since the extraction of gravel began in 1953, at least 213 species have been recorded in the area with some 65 species being regular breeders. Recent bird species sighted include barn owl, bittern, blackcap, honey buzzard, common crane, cormorant, great egret, little egret, red-footed falcon, black-headed gull, goldeneye, marsh harrier, purple heron, hobby, glossy ibis, kingfisher, sanderling, snipe, starling, bearded tit, Cetti's warbler, reed warbler, willow warbler, and whiskered tern. Angling Fishing is available via syndicate membership on Drayton fen, Ferry lagoon, Holywell lake and Swavesey lake and the water contains specimen carp, bream, tench, roach, rudd, eel and perch. These lakes are prone to flooding and as such fish populations are somewhat of a mystery, however, Ferry lagoon is now famous for producing British record sized bream, firstly a bream caught by James Rust of 19lb 10oz in March 2005, then to Mark McKenna of 22lb 9oz in September 2009. Both of these were eclipsed by the current British record (to Dec 2017), of 22lb 11oz caught by Scott Crook at Ferry lagoon in April 2012. References External links Fen Drayton Lakes
Tiverton Cemetery

Tiverton Cemetery is the burial ground for the town of Tiverton in Devon. The cemetery covers eight acres and is owned and maintained by Mid Devon Council. History Tiverton Cemetery opened in 1855 on a three-acre site following a rapid growth in population nationally and locally during the early Victorian era. The first burial occurred on 5 June 1855 and was of five-year-old Charles Harris from the Union Workhouse, the first of eight interments that week. In its early months the cemetery was used exclusively for burying the poor because those who could afford to preferred to be buried at St. Peter's Church in Tiverton. In December 1855 the first grave to be purchased was bought by George Askew, a local Tailor and Draper who had a triple wide vault built. By the 1860s graves were being bought by Tiverton's wealthier families and it was at this time that some of the cemetery's grandest monuments were built, at least one of which, that of William Rudall Haydon (c. 1845 – 1897) and other members of his family, is a Grade II listed monument. By the middle of the 1880s the original cemetery was filling up and an adjoining plot of another three acres was purchased and opened in 1895. When this too was filled, burials moved to the 'new' cemetery which was laid out on former allotments in 1954. This has resulted in the old and new sections being divided by a narrow road which is now a private drive. The 'new' cemetery was extended in the 1980s to the east and later again into the last of the allotments. The last extension to the cemetery opened in 2013 and was consecrated by Nick McKinnel, the Bishop of Crediton. The cemetery originally had two small chapels and the surviving chapel was for Church of England funerals; another chapel for nonconformist funerals stood a hundred yards to the north but this was demolished in the late 1970s. This surviving chapel is a Grade II listed building. The gates to the oldest part of the cemetery are also Grade II listed. The cemetery holds 13 burials from World War I and a further 21 burials from World War II which are maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Notable burials Thomas Henry Sage (1882–1945), World War I recipient of the Victoria Cross Brigadier Alfred Toye (1897–1955), World War I recipient of the Victoria Cross Gallery References External links Tiverton Cemetery at Find a Grave
Castle Street Methodist Church

Castle Street Methodist Church is a Methodist church located on Castle Street, Cambridge, England. Castle Street is one of thirteen churches in the Cambridge Methodist Circuit. It is a working church with a morning service each Sunday at 10:00, and an evening service on the second Sunday of the month. There are 63 members and the minister is The Revd J Pathmaraja. Building history The first church on the site was converted from a cottage by Primitive Methodists. The first purpose-built chapel constructed in 1823, then rebuilt in 1841 and in 1863. A completely new building, designed by Augustus Frederic Scott was built in 1914 and gained Grade II listed status in 2003. In 2010 it underwent a major refurbishment which included improved accessibility, sound system and a new organ console, though with the original 1929 Binns organ being retained. Partnership It is a member of the 'Church at Castle' ecumenical partnership with St Augustine's, St Giles' (Anglican), St Luke's (Anglican/URC) and St Peter's. References External links Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website
Barnes Park

Barnes Park is a public park in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Taken together with its post-war extensions, which run to the former county borough boundary, it is the largest park in the city. History Barnes Park was laid out in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The land for Barnes Park, set in a valley through which the Bishopwearmouth Burn flows, was bought in 1904 for the sum £8,500. Three years later, when the depression of trade struck in 1907, the laying out of the park was started – this became a source of employment for a number of practical gardeners from the area, with a total of 2,798 men being employed. The park was then opened in August 1909. Many of the established trees were retained with oak, ash, beech and elm trees constituting its main wooded growth. Paths meandered throughout the park in all directions and at the west side, on the most elevated piece of ground, two bowling greens, tennis courts, and a cafe were established. The park has since been home to a wide range of wildlife and with nesting boxes being provided, breeding birds have regularly returned to the park over the years. Water hens, starlings, linnets, snipes, tits, diving ducks, and chaffinches can be frequently observed. Restoration After a two-year bidding process, the Sunderland City Council secured over £3 million in Heritage Lottery funding to restore the historic features of Barnes Park and to redevelop its amenities for future generations. Brambledown have been appointed the main contractors in the restoration. See also Mowbray Park References
Stoke and Wexham War Memorial

Stoke and Wexham War Memorial is located in Wexham Street, Wexham, Buckinghamshire, England. It is a grade II listed building with Historic England and commemorates the men of the area who died in the First World War. It is in the form of a pavilion housing a pump that supplies a drinking fountain and horse trough. It was erected by Sir Bernard Oppenheimer (1866-1921). References External links Media related to Stoke and Wexham War Memorial at Wikimedia Commons
Altar Stones Nature Reserve

Altar Stones is a 3.7-hectare (9.1-acre) nature reserve in Markfield in Leicestershire. It is owned and managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust. This site has outcrops of Precambrian volcanic rocks, which have uncommon lichens growing on them. The main habitat is heath grassland, and there are the remains of drystone walls and an old mill. There is access from Altar Stones Lane. References
Stoke Mill, Guildford

Stoke Mill is a 19th century corn mill on the River Wey that has been converted into offices. It is situated off the Woking Road just north of Guildford town centre. It forms the centrepiece of a small group of buildings that includes the Grade II listed Stoke Mill House. History Domesday lists a mill at Stochae on the King's land. About 1635, Sir Richard Weston built the first paper mill in Surrey here. The building had a ground floor containing the beating engines, surmounted by a tall shuttered drying loft. By 1740 it was also used for grinding corn. This was eventually replaced by a single story mill, with three pairs of stones, after the original was destroyed by fire in 1863. Papermaking ceased in 1869. In 1879 a modern five-story brick built corn mill was constructed alongside and the older mill became a store. In 1894 the new mill was converted to metal rollers to grind the corn and a water turbine had replaced the waterwheel by 1915. The mill ceased working in 1957. After a period of commercial use as a store and boatyard, the building was converted to offices in 1989, initially for the Crown Prosecution Service, and then occupied by the Surrey Advertiser Group until 2020, when they moved out during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2025, proposals were put forward to convert it into a pub. Millers The first known tenant was John Russel in 1740 Jasper Franks was tenant in 1842 John Holden was miller until 1847 H Saunders held the lease from 1850 to 1855. Taken over by Frederick and Henry Bowyer, whose family ran the mill until 1938. See also Mills on the River Wey and its tributaries List of watermills in the United Kingdom References