NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Paul's Church, Kingsand

St Paul's Church is a former Church of England church in Kingsand, Cornwall, England, UK. Built in 1881–82, the church ceased use as a place of worship after 1943 and is now used as the Maker with Rame Community Hall. History St Paul's was built as a chapel of ease to Maker's parish church of St Mary's and St Julian's in 1881–82. With the parish church over a mile away from the village, a temporary place of worship was established in a dwelling at Kingsand in 1876. It was replaced two years later by a mission room built by Kenelm William Edward Edgcumbe, the 6th Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, however the building quickly proved too small to serve the needs of the community. In similarity to the chapel of ease of St Andrew's in neighbouring Cawsand, the plot of land and building stone for St Paul's was gifted by the Earl. The church was designed by Mr. George Perkins of Stonehouse and built by Mr. W. B. Carne of Cawsand. St Paul's was dedicated by the Bishop of Truro, Edward White Benson, on 19 April 1882. On the day, clergy members and the choirs of Maker and Rame churches formed a procession and travelled to the new church from the mission room. The bishop preached during the morning service and Canon Mason preached in the evening. A parish hall was built next to the church in 1930, on a plot of land let by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe for a nominal fee. In 1943, Maker and Rame parishes were merged as a result of falling population numbers. St Paul's closed as a full-time place of worship that year but saw occasional until it became a church hall by 1952. The building was later handed over to the local community by Robert Edgcumbe, the 8th Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, in 1990. A refurbishment project followed and the Earl officially opened the hall as the Maker with Rame Community Hall on 8 October 1991. Since 1990, £150,000 has been spent on the building. A 25th anniversary celebration was held in 2016 and attended by 150 residents and the Earl. Architecture St Paul's is built of local stone and red tiles in the Early English Gothic style. Designed to accommodate 300 persons, it was made up of nave, pentagonal chancel and north porch. The church was built with lancet windows and a turret containing one bell. Internal fittings included benches of pine wood, an oak pulpit, stone font and oak communion table. The font and its marble base was gifted by the vicar of Maker and the communion table by the church's builder, Mr. Carne. The church's windows were filled with cathedral glass. Following its dedication, construction work was completed by the end of the year. By November, the north porch had been added, other parts of the building finished and the east end window installed with stained glass made by Messrs Fouracre and Watson of Stonehouse. References
St Paul's Church, Preston, Paignton

St Paul's Church is a Church of England Evangelical parish church in Preston, Paignton, Devon, England. It was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day and built in 1938–39. History With the expansion of the hamlet of Preston into a suburb of Paignton during the late 19th-century and early 20th-century, a mission room was first established around 1904. A temporary church dedicated to St Paul was then erected in 1909 as a chapel of ease to Christ Church, with accommodation for 200 persons. As additional church accommodation was soon required, a second temporary church was erected adjacent to the other in 1912, with accommodation for 350 people. By 1937, the parish of Christ Church had a population of over 8,000, which was forecast to increase in the following years. With support from the Christ Church Parochial Church Council and the Bishop of Exeter, Rev. A. Harrington, the vicar of Christ Church, launched an appeal to raise £10,000 for a new, permanent church to be built. £4,600 had already been raised over previous years towards such a building. In October 1937, Nugent Cachemaille-Day was hired to design a church capable of accommodating up to 450 persons. Messrs. Wippell of Exeter were later hired as the builders and construction began on 31 October 1938. The original intention was to build the nave, chancel and lower part of the tower, omitting the upper part of the tower and a chapel until more funds were raised. By the time construction began, a sum of £8,214 had been achieved and a loan of £2,000 received. The foundation stone was laid by Dame Violet Wills of Haytor, in the presence of the Bishop of Exeter, on 14 January 1939. In May 1939, the Parochial Church Council unanimously decided to complete the entire church under their contract with Messrs. Wippell. Funds continued to be raised and a revised plan for the tower was submitted by Cachemaille-Day in June 1939. The completed church, which cost £12,500 to build, was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Charles Curzon, on 9 December 1939. St Paul's was later made its own parish in 1948. A church hall was built adjacent to St Paul's in 1969. In 2002, St Paul's and Christ Church were united as a joint benefice. References
Trinity Academy, Bristol

Trinity Academy is a mixed gender non-selective musical Secondary Academy, located in the Lockleaze area of Bristol, England. It is one of three secondary schools in the Cathedrals Schools Trust (CST) along with Bristol Cathedral Choir School and St Katherine's School. It is situated alongside Stoke Park Primary School. History In March 2018 Cathedral Schools Trust and Bristol City Council secured £25 million in funding from the Education & Skills Funding Agency, to fund the building of the new school. Trinity Academy opened to students in September 2019 using temporary buildings. It first moved into its new building in September 2021, and expects to reach its capacity of 1,220 pupils in September 2025. In 2023, the Schools Adjudicator ruled that a change to the Trinity Academy admission criteria must be reversed, so that the allocation of places to its "inner priority area" returns to 25%, rather than an ambiguous change to "up to 25 per cent". See also Bristol Cathedral Choir School References External links Official school website
Digley Reservoir

Digley Reservoir is a reservoir located downstream of Bilberry Reservoir, 2 miles (3.2 km) south west of Holmfirth, in West Yorkshire, England. The reservoir was planned during the 1930s, with much land being bought for its construction, but it was not completed until 1954. History A bill was presented before Parliament in October 1936 to enable the Huddersfield Corporation to build a reservoir at Digley, impounding Digley Brook. This was passed in July 1937 as the Huddersfield Corporation Act 1937 (1 Edw. 8 & 1 Geo. 6. c. lxix) and required the purchase of several buildings, including two mills and a pub (the Isle of Skye Inn), though one of the mills was derelict. The reservoir did not open until 1954. Recreation The area is associated with the TV sitcom ‘Last of the Summer Wine’, which was filmed in Holmfirth and the surrounding areas. The reservoir has a picnic area, two free car parks and there are also some benches around the lake that provide a quiet place of reflection. There are two main walking routes, the long walking route is 5 miles (8 km) and goes as far as Blackpool Bridge in Holmfirth. The shorter route is an easy circular Peak District walk around the reservoirs, which starts at the car park at the North Eastern end of the reservoir, off Gibriding Lane. It leads around to the North End of the reservoir on Kirklees Way, passing by Bilberry reservoir through to Digley Wood on the southern side of the water, before returning to the car park using Fieldhead Lane. The reservoir is also one of the waypoints on the Yorkshire Water Way. The reservoir is a source of water for Yorkshire and Yorkshire Water provide the free car parking plus walking route maps to follow. Their Digley, Bilberry and Beyond Walk is 5.5 miles (8.9 km) long and the Digley Walk is 1.5 miles (2.4 km). The Peak District Boundary Walk runs along the west side of the reservoir. References External links Yorkshire Water webpage about Digley Reservoir Archived 8 August 2020 at the Wayback Machine Catchment Data Explorer webpage about Digley Reservoir
Hensingham A.R.L.F.C.

Hensingham ARLFC is an amateur Rugby league club based in Whitehaven. Founded in 1900, It wasn't until 1920 that the Club changed its allegiances to Rugby League. Hensingham are one of the oldest rugby clubs in the country. They now play their rugby in the NCL Division Two. History The history of Hensingham is long. The clubs presence in rugby circles being unbroken for over a century. Founded in 1900 and has a long of providing many sportsmen through the delivery of coaching for young people in area. Their present site has been developed since 1973. They began in a rundown shed known locally as “the Chicken Shed”, and became more succesulf. National Conference league Hensingham ARLFC were elected to enter the Kingstone Press National Conference league in 2019 along with two other teams Heworth A.R.L.F.C. and Batley Boys ARLFC. They will be the fourth West Cumbrian club to be accepted into membership of the Conference, joining town rivals Kells A.R.L.F.C., And fellow West Cumbrian rivals Wath Brow and Egremont form the 2019 season. Hensingham will play in division 3. Hensingham gained promotion to NCL division 2 in the 2024 season. Finishing second in the league behind East Leeds. It will be the first time the club has competed at NCL division 2 level. Youth Team Within the Youth Section they run team at all age groups from U6s through to U18s In the Under-16 cup, it was Hensingham who ran out 26–20 winners to lift the West Cumbria Youth League trophy after a tight game with town rivals Kells. Hensingham u13's won League Champions trophy and League Cup and the Grand Final. 2019 In the season 2019 Hensingham played against an Australian touring side Kincumber Colts the Australians won 24.-4 Former notable players Lee Mossop Kyle Amor Sol Roper Jon Roper Alan McCurrie Vincent Gribbin Joseph Bonnar Bob Nicholson Stephen Holgate Jason Mossop Matt Jimmy Dalton Honours BARLA Cumbria Cup: 1990-91, 1993-94, 2002-03, 2017–18 Cumberland League: 1925-26, 1988-89, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96 2002-2003, 2003-2004 Cumberland County Cup: 1927-28, 2017-18 Alliance Championship: 2001–02 Cumbria Men's League: 2017 References
North Somerset Community Hospital

North Somerset Community Hospital is a health facility in Old Street, Clevedon, North Somerset, England. Since April 2020, it is managed by Sirona Care & Health. History The facility was financed and opened by Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, a local member of parliament, as the Clevedon Cottage Hospital in 1875. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and the inpatient unit was extensively refurbished and modernised between 2016 and 2017. References
Woodchester Park SSSI

Woodchester Park (grid reference SO820014) is a 214.9-hectare (531-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1966. The park grounds are owned and maintained by the National Trust, with Woodchester Mansion managed by the Woodchester Mansion Trust. Location and habitat The site is in a secluded and sheltered valley in the Cotswold escarpment near Nailsworth. It overlies Jurassic limestone and clays. As a consequence it supports a diversity of wildlife and habitat associated with the woodland, grassland and wetland within this valley. Flora The site is mostly woodland and managed for timber production. There are remnants of the original semi-natural woodland (beech and ash with wild cherry and yew). There are nationally restricted plants which include fingered sedge, angular Solomon's seal, stinking hellebore and lily-of-the-valley. Fauna Woodchester mansion - an unfinished 19th century mansion house within the park - supports a very important breeding colony of greater horseshoe bats, which feed in the surrounding cattle pasture. A long-term study of the bat colony was set up in late 1950s and continues today. The valley is also of outstanding invertebrate interest for butterflies, moths, dragonflies and some rare snails. There is abundant bird-life and breeding birds include sparrowhawk, green woodpecker and tawny owl. The lakes on the site are also used by overwintering wildfowl, and breeding species such as little grebe and mallard. There are also colonies of the yellow-necked mouse. Additionally, Woodchester Park is notable as the site of the Animal and Plant Health Agency long term study into the epidemiology of bovine tuberculosis in badgers. . References External links Woodchester Park official web site Natural England (SSSI information) Woodchester Greater Horseshoe Bat Project
Circle Square Manchester

Circle Square is an area of Manchester City Centre on Oxford Road, in North West England. Circle Square is a 2.4 million sq ft development of commercial buildings, residential, retail, leisure space and a large public realm. Circle Square is a joint venture between Vita Group and Bruntwood SciTech. It is estimated to have cost £850 million. Present day Hatch, a Pop-up retail area is in Circle Square. Opened in March 2018, Hatch is a curated space for independent traders and retailers, offering short term, flexible leases. In June 2019 Hatch expanded from 10 to 30 units. Hatch currently houses over 30 independent businesses. The Manchester Tech Incubator is in Circle Square. The housing and accommodation at Circle Square is provided by Vita Group. Vita Student consists of student accommodation and Vita Living provides private rented apartments. The first two Vita Student buildings opened in September 2017 and the third in September 2019. The three buildings contain 1,100 apartments. The second phase of development opened in 2021 and includes Vita Living East which opened in January 2021, and Vita Living North which opened in September 2021. The two commercial buildings, No.1 and No.2 Circle Square, opened in March 2021. No.1 Circle Square stands at 12 storeys high, while No.2 Circle Square is at 16 storeys. The commercial buildings' tenants include Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), Hilti, Mills & Reeve and Autocab, part of Uber. The commercial and residential buildings surround ‘Symphony Park’, designed by landscape architects Planit. and includes 187 semi-mature trees and over 1,000 plants, flowers and shrubs. History Circle Square occupies the former BBC Oxford Road site. The site was acquired by Bruntwood in March 2015 with plans to transform the site into a commercially led mixed-use development scheme. Following approval of the masterplan by Manchester City Council, Vita Group was chosen as joint venture partner to deliver the residential element of the scheme. Future developments Plans are in progress to build a third commercial building, No.3 Circle Square, which will stand at 14 storeys. It is expected that construction work on No.3 Circle Square will be completed in Q2 2025. References External links Official Circle Square website Circle Square; Vita Student
Faculty of English, University of Cambridge

The Faculty of English is a constituent part of the University of Cambridge. It was founded in 1914 as a Tripos within the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages. It could be studied only as a 'Part I' of a degree course, alongside a 'Part II' either in medieval languages or from another Tripos. In 1926, the course became a distinct Faculty. The undergraduate degree course of 'Cambridge English', as well as the Faculty as a whole, is known for its distinctive focus on close reading (called Practical criticism), first championed by I. A. Richards and then later by William Empson and F. R. Leavis. Since the course was founded in 1926, Practical Criticism, Tragedy and Shakespeare have been mandatory parts of the course; the English Moralists paper (now renamed the Ethical Imagination) has also remained as an optional paper. In the present day, its research focus is wide ranging: from Old English literature through to contemporary, and also associated themes such as digital humanities and the history of the book. One of its sub-divisions is the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic. Notable staff The faculty's senior teaching posts include a number of named professorships: Elrington and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon (currently Rosalind Love) King Edward VII Professor of English Literature (currently Clair Wills) Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English (Cambridge) (1954) (currently Anthony Bale) English (2001) Professor (currently Jennifer Richards) Grace 2 Professor (currently Claire Pettitt) Other notable current academics: Priyamvada Gopal, Professor of Postcolonial Studies John Kerrigan, Professor of English Robert Macfarlane, Reader in Literature and the Geohumanities People associated with the Faculty and notable alumni Academics and public intellectuals Marshall McLuhan Arthur Quiller-Couch, the first holder of the King Edward VII Professorship F. R. Leavis C. S. Lewis M. C. Bradbrook Raymond Williams E. M. W. Tillyard Terry Eagleton Germaine Greer Eric Griffiths (critic) Writers J. B. Priestley J. H. Prynne Veronica Forrest-Thomson Sylvia Plath Ted Hughes Zadie Smith Peter Ackroyd Douglas Adams Howard Brenton Martin Crimp Emma Donoghue Margaret Drabble Sebastian Faulks Julian Fellowes Jez Butterworth Actors Ian McKellen Miriam Margolyes Emma Thompson Sophie Winkleman Sport Amy Hunt Politicians Richard Burgon Andy Burnham References
Chelsea College of Art and Design

El Chelsea College of Arts és una facultat de la Universitat de les Arts de Londres (Anglaterra). Es tracta de la institució dedicada a les arts i al disseny britànica més reconeguda, amb reputació a nivell internacional. Ofereix formació superior en arts plàstiques, disseny gràfic, interiorisme, disseny espacial i disseny tèxtil, fins a nivell de doctorat. Referències
Chelsea College of Arts

Le Chelsea College of Arts (autrefois Chelsea School of Art et Chelsea College of Art and Design), est l'un des six collèges fédérés constituant l'université des arts de Londres, et l'une des écoles d'art britannique de premier plan, jouissant d'une réputation internationale. Histoire South-Western Polytechnic La Chelsea School of Art était à l'origine une des facultés de la South-Western Polytechnic, ouverte en 1895 sur Manresa Road à Chelsea et qui devait fournir un enseignement scientifique et technique aux londoniens. L’école principale dispensait des cours en économie, mathématiques, ingénierie, sciences naturelles, art et musique. Ce quartier de Londres bénéficiait par ailleurs des ateliers construits à l'occasion de l'Exposition universelle de 1851 et dans lesquels artistes et artisans s'installèrent au cours des trois décennies qui suivirent. L'enseignement au sein du département des arts était professionnalisant et les cours portaient sur l'illustration, le textile, la gravure, la lithographie et l'architecture. La sculpture et la peinture furent introduites plus tard par Harold Sandys Williamson, directeur de l’école de 1930 à 1958. Durant cette période, des artistes comme Henry Moore et Graham Sutherland y enseignèrent. En 1957, Le département scientifique fut détaché et devint le Chelsea College of Science and Technology, rejoignant, en 1966 l'Université de Londres, et en 1985 le King's College de Londres et le Queen Elizabeth College après l'attribution en 1971 de la charte royale. Quelques diplômés connus Quentin Blake, illustrateur et écrivain anglais Dirk Bogarde, acteur britannique Jane Campion, réalisatrice et scénariste néo-zélandaise, Palme d'or en 1993 Patrick Caulfield, peintre britannique spécialiste du pop art Lydia Gifford, peintre-sculptrice Steve McQueen, réalisateur britannique Mariko Mori, artiste contemporaine japonaise Paul Nash, artiste de guerre britannique Lilya Pavlovic-Dear, peintre, graveuse et photographe américaine Dolly Robinson, designer irlandaise Alan Rickman, acteur, producteur, réalisateur et scénariste britannique Jess Wade, physicienne Peter Welz, artiste allemand Andy Denzler, peintre suisse Notes et références Liens externes Chelsea college wiki (en) Site officiel Portail des universités Portail des arts Portail de Londres
St Paul's, Frizington

St Paul's is in Frizington, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Calder, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is Crosslacon. The church is not a Listed Building. History St Paul's church was Built in 1867 and consecrated in 1868. It is in the early English style of architecture built of local red sandstone. The Church was altered in 2000 and now comprises The Lingla Centre Cafe. Architecture Built of the local red sandstone with a slate roof and an octagonal belfry. The interior space comprises a large nave, chancel and south aisle. In 2000 the internal space was sub-divided with a breeze block wall. The east side still contains the space for worship with the original altar but the pews have gone. The north window is stained glass. There is an octagonal marble font. The pipe organ has 27 pipes. On the west side there are now modern facilities that include a lift to the inserted first floor, professional kitchen, meeting room, WCs and a café. There are some similarities with the alterations at St Mary, Ennerdale. Churchyard The church has a large churchyard, that land was purchased and extended in 1928 - 1929. There are 7 casualties buried here from the First & Second World War. References External links Official website