NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kidlington FC

Kidlington FC (celým názvem: Kidlington Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve vesnici Kidlington v nemetropolitním hrabství Oxfordshire. Založen byl v roce 1909. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Southern Football League Division One Central (8. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou zelená a bílá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Yarnton Road s kapacitou 1 500 diváků. Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 2. předkolo: 2015/16, 2017/18 FA Trophy 1. předkolo: 2017/18 FA Vase 5. kolo: 1976/77 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1954–1956: Hellenic Football League 1956–1962: Hellenic Football League (Premier Division) 1962–1964: Hellenic Football League (Division One) 1964–1966: Hellenic Football League (Premier Division) 1966–1971: Hellenic Football League (Division One) 1971–1972: Hellenic Football League (Division One "B") 1972–1979: Hellenic Football League (Division One) 1979–1982: Hellenic Football League (Premier Division) 1982–2000: Hellenic Football League (Division One) 2000–2005: Hellenic Football League (Division One West) 2005–2016: Hellenic Football League (Premier Division) 2016–2017: Southern Football League (Division One Central) 2017–2018: Southern Football League (Division One West) 2018– : Southern Football League (Division One Central) 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 Poznámky 2016/17: Klubu byly svazem odebrány tři body za porušení stanov soutěže. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Kidlington F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky)
Kidlington F.C.

Kidlington Football Club is a football club based in Kidlington, Oxfordshire, England. They are currently members of the Combined Counties League Premier Division North and play at Yarnton Road. History The club was established in 1909. They initially played in village leagues and won the Lord Jersey Cup in 1929, beating Fritwell 2–1 in the final. In 1945 the club joined the Oxford City Junior League, before progressing to the Oxfordshire Senior League in 1951. They were champions of the league in 1952–53 and moved up to the Hellenic League in 1954. When the league gained a second division in 1956, the club were placed in the Premier Division. In 1961–62 Kidlington finishing second-from-bottom of the Premier Division and were relegated to Division One. They were Division One runners-up in 1963–64, earning promotion back to the Premier Division. However, they were relegated again two seasons later. League reorganisation saw them placed in Division One B in 1971–72, before it reverted to a single division the following season. The club won the Division One Cup in 1974–75, and after finishing as Division One runners-up in 1978–79, they were promoted back to the Premier Division. However, the club finished bottom of the Premier Division in 1981–82, resulting in relegation to Division One. In 2000 Division One was split into regional sections, with Kidlington placed in Division One West. A third-place finish in 2004–05 saw them promoted to the Premier Division. They won the league's Floodlit Cup in 2007–08 and the Supplmentary Cup in 2010–11. After finishing the 2015–16 season as Premier Division champions, the club were promoted to Division One East of the Southern League. At the end of the following season they were transferred to Division One West. The club were transferred to the newly formed Division One Central for the 2018–19 season. Kidlington finished second-from-bottom of Division One Central of the Southern League in 2024–25 and were relegated to the Premier Division North of the Combined Counties League. In 2025–26 they won the Oxfordshire Senior Cup for the first time, beating Oxford City 4–0 in the final. Honours Hellenic League Premier Division champions 2015–16 Supplementary Cup winners 2010–11 Floodlit Cup winners 2007–08 Division One Cup winners 1974–75 Oxfordshire Senior League Champions 1952–53 Oxfordshire Senior Cup Winners 2025–26 Oxfordshire Intermediate Cup Winners 1952–53, 1969–70, 1984–85 Lord Jersey Cup Winners 1928–29 Records Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round 2015–16, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21 Best FA Trophy performance: Third qualifying round, 2020–21 Best FA Vase performance: Quarter-finals, 2015–16 Record attendance: 2,000 vs Showbiz XI, friendly match, 1973 See also Kidlington F.C. players References External links Official website Archived 2009-04-10 at the Wayback Machine
Kielder Observatory

Kielder Observatory is an astronomical observatory located in Kielder Forest, Northumberland, England. The site is on Black Fell, overlooking Kielder Water near the Scottish border. It is accessible from James Turrell's Kielder Skyspace via a half-mile long forest track. The observatory's design is the result of a competition managed by RIBA Competitions which was won by London-based Charles Barclay Architects. The building is powered by solar panels and a wind turbine. It won the RIBA Award for its architecture in 2009 and also that same year a Civic Trust Award. The observatory is administered by the Kielder Observatory Astronomical Society, which is a registered charity consisting of a board of Trustees and ten permanent members of staff responsible for educational delivery. History Kielder Forest was a popular place for stargazing before the construction of the observatory, with the Kielder Forest Star Camp being an annual event. Amateur astronomer Gary Fildes—who had been involved with the Star Camp—began advocating for an observatory to be built within the forest and led a campaign that raised several hundred thousand pounds to pay for construction. Kielder Observatory was officially opened on 25 April, 2008 by Sir Arnold Wolfendale, the 14th Astronomer Royal, and in its first year entertained approximately 1200 guests. In 2014, the observatory had nearly 20,000 visitors, thus making it one of the top tourist destinations in Northumberland. In 2018, Kielder Observatory expanded to accommodate construction of the Gillian Dickinson Astroimaging Academy. The observatory also runs educational outreach activities in schools throughout the region via a project co-funded by various local authorities. In 2019, Kielder Observatory was awarded funding and contract for delivery in the North of Tyne Combined Authority district. In 2021, the observatory constructed a 5-metre (16 ft) Radio2Space Radio Antenna, donated by the Tanlaw Foundation. This project is intended to educate the general public on Radio Astronomy and assist teaching programmes in schools. In 2023, the otherwise-named 16-inch Observatory, was renamed to the Caroline Herschel Observatory in memorandum of her contributions to science and astronomy. A plaque was unveiled by local author LJ Ross. Staff The science communication team at the observatory consists of practical and observational astronomers and astrophysicists. Dan Pye – Director of Astronomy and Science Communication Daniel Monk – Director of the Gillian Dickinson Astro-imaging Academy Eleanor Macdonald – Science Lead Adam Shore – Education Lead Awards Northumberland What's On Where Award 2015 – Best Visitor Attraction North East Tourism Awards 2014 – Small Visitor Attraction (Silver Award) Visit England Gold Award 2013 – Kielder Water Forest Park See also List of observatories References External links Official website Kielder Observatory on Twitter Kielder Observatory on Go Stargazing Civic Trust Award Page on the Observatory Kielder Forest Star Camp
Kielder Viadukt

Das Kielder Viadukt ist ein Eisenbahn-Brückenbauwerk in Northumberland, England. Es besteht aus sieben halbkreisförmigen, gemauerten Schrägbögen und wurde 1862 von der North British Railway gebaut, um die Border Counties Line über den North Tyne zu führen, etwa an der Stelle, an der dieser in das Bakethin Reservoir mündet. Nachdem es 1958 für den Zugverkehr geschlossen wurde, wird es heute als Fußweg genutzt. Geschichte Das Viadukt wurde in einem gemeinsamen Projekt der Border Counties Railway und der North British Railway als Teil der ehemaligen Erweiterung zum Bahnhof Riccarton Junction in Schottland konzipiert. Das Projekt wurde im Jahr 1862 fertiggestellt, jedoch wurde die Border Counties Railway zwei Jahre zuvor von North British Railway geschluckt. Um die Zustimmung des örtlichen Grundbesitzers, des 6. Duke of Northumberland, zu erhalten, welcher in der Nähe eine Jagdhütte besaß, wurde das Viadukt im Scottish Baronial style erbaut und mit einer zinnenbewehrten Brüstung und künstlichen Schießscharten verziert. Robert Nicholson war der verantwortliche Ingenieur zum Bau des ersten Abschnitt der Linie. Nach seinem Tod im Jahr 1855 übernahm sein Neffe John Furness Tone (1822–1881) die Fertigstellung des Projektes und unter seiner Leitung bauten die Bauunternehmer William Hutchinson and John Ridley das Viadukt. Die Bögen sind in einem schiefen Winkel konstruiert und die Steine sind in schraubenförmigen Bahnen verlegt, entsprechend den Prinzipien, die dem Architekten und Mathematiker Peter Nicholson zugeschrieben werden. Das Eisenbahngesellschaft hatte gehofft, den Kohleverkehr der in den 1850er Jahren in der Nähe eröffneten Zeche Plashetts nutzen zu können, jedoch erwies sich dies als enttäuschend, obwohl es in der Gegend einen gewissen Verkehr aus der Forstwirtschaft gab. Der Personenverkehr war immer eingeschränkt, obwohl die Strecke das nördliche Tyne-Tal erschloss und zum Teil für den Anstieg der Bevölkerung dort verantwortlich war. Die North British Railway erhielt mit der Strecke zwar eine zusätzliche Verbindung zwischen Edinburgh und Newcastle upon Tyne über Hexham, die jedoch im Vergleich zur Strecke über Berwick schlecht abschnitt und fast fünf Stunden Fahrtzeit erforderte. Am 1. Januar 1923 ging der Viadukt mit dem gesamten Netz der NBR an die London and North Eastern Railway über und von dort nach der Verstaatlichung 1948 zur nordöstlichen Region von British Railways. Die Strecke durch Kielder wurde am 15. Oktober 1956 für den Personenverkehr gesperrt und am 1. September 1958 komplett eingestellt. Die Zukunft des Viadukts war unklar, als 1976 mit dem 167 Millionen Pfund teuren Bau des Stausees Kielder Water begonnen wurde, wodurch ein wesentlicher Teil der alten Bahnlinie im Wasser versank. Die Northumberland and Newcastle Society ergriff jedoch Maßnahmen zum Schutz des Viadukts, indem sie die Fundamente der Pfeiler mit Beton ummantelte und das Brückendeck abdichtete. Das Bauwerk ist heute ein Scheduled Monument und wird als Fußgängerbrücke am Nordende des Kielder Water genutzt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Kielder Viaduct

Kielder Viaduct consists of seven semi-circular masonry skew arches and was built in 1862 by the North British Railway to carry the Border Counties Line across marshy land, which following flooding to create Kielder Water, became the place where Deadwater Burn joins Bakethin Reservoir. Now closed to rail traffic, the bridge is currently used as a footpath. History The viaduct was conceived in a joint project of the Border Counties Railway and the North British Railway as part of the former's extension to Riccarton Junction in Scotland. The project was completed in 1862 but the Border Counties Railway had been absorbed by the North British Railway two years earlier. In order to meet with the approval of local landowner the Duke of Northumberland who had a shooting lodge nearby, the viaduct was built in a Baronial style and decorated with a battlemented parapet and faux arrow slits. Robert Nicholson had been the engineer responsible for building the first section of the line but, on his death in 1855, his nephew John Furness Tone (1822–1881) took on the task of completing the project and it was under his direction that contractors William Hutchinson and John Ridley built the viaduct. The arches are constructed at a skewed angle and the stones are laid along helical courses, according to a set of principles attributed to architect and mathematician Peter Nicholson. The railway company had hoped to tap the coal traffic from Plashetts colliery that opened nearby in the 1850s but this proved disappointing, although there was some traffic from forestry in the area. Passenger traffic was always limited, though the line did open up the North Tyne valley and was in part responsible for the increase in population there. The North British Railway, therefore, gained its own route between Edinburgh and Newcastle upon Tyne via Hexham but it compared poorly with the route via Berwick, taking almost five hours to complete the journey. On 1 January 1923 ownership of the viaduct, along with the rest of the line, passed to the London and North Eastern Railway and thence to the North Eastern region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. The line through Kielder lost its passenger service on 15 October 1956 and closed completely on 1 September 1958 and the viaduct's future became uncertain when the £167 million Kielder reservoir project was begun in 1976, a substantial part of the route of the old line being lost under the waters. However, steps were taken by the Northumberland and Newcastle Society to protect the viaduct itself by encasing the bases of its piers in concrete and waterproofing the bridge deck. The structure is now a Scheduled Monument and forms part of a footpath from which walkers can enjoy the views from the top of its arches. References
Kilburn Library

There are two library buildings in North London called Kilburn Library. One is in the London Borough of Camden and located in the Kilburn High Road, NW6, and the other is in the London Borough of Brent and located in Salusbury Road. NW6. Camden's Kilburn Library was first located in Priory Road, NW6, as a temporary arrangement. It operated from October 1894 until 31 December 1901. In 1902 it relocated to Cotleigh Road, NW6, and remained there for a little over a hundred years. Its current layout comprises mezzanine with children's, family and learning facilities, quiet reading lounge, computers with free internet and wifi, book, CD and DVD lending making it an essential library service and gateway to other Council services to the local community. It is also home to the Kilburn Youth Centre. References External links Kilburn Library (Camden) [1] Kilburn Library (Brent) [2]
Kilve Chantry

Kilve Chantry was a religious site in Kilve, Somerset, England. The Chantry was founded in 1329, when a brotherhood of five monks was employed to say Mass for their founder, Simon de Furneaux. The Roll of Incumbents shows that several successive chantry priests were incumbents of Kilve parish. It was dissolved in the late 14th century. The chantry seems to have fallen into a ruin long before the dissolution of the chantries, and for centuries it served as a barn for the adjacent farm. The building stayed in use for many years, possibly by smugglers, until a fire in 1848, caused by an attempt to destroy evidence of contraband brandy. Some parts of the chantry complex have survived intact and are now 'Chantry' and 'Priory Cottages', but the large solar wing is now ruined. It is now a Grade II* listed building and Scheduled Ancient Monument, which is listed on English Heritage's Heritage at Risk Register as "very bad" with a priority rating of "A", the highest possible. References
King's College, Guildford

King's College Guildford is an academy secondary school in Guildford, Surrey, England. It has around 500 pupils. History The institution was built and opened by Surrey County Council as Park Barn School in the late 1950s. In 1991, the school was renamed King's Manor School to reflect the medieval until 16th century land ownership of this part of Guildford. In 2000, King's Manor School was renamed King's College, Guildford under a 10-year management contract with a privately owned company, 3E's Enterprises. The college established a sixth form in 2009, first rated in the 2011 Ofsted report: Good above the overall rating of the school in the same report: Satisfactory. At the end of April 2012, Tracy Ward resigned as Principal after three years. In September 2012, Kate Carriett became Principal and in October of the same year Ofsted reported overall that the school Required Improvement, finding leadership and management in the second-highest of its four simple categorisations, Good. In September 2014, King's College became a sponsor-led academy under the governorship of the Guildford Education Partnership. In September 2016, the Guildford Education Partnership appointed Alastair McKenzie as Principal. As of 2023, he is also the head of Fullbrook School. In December 2016, Ofsted rated King's College as Inadequate. In a reinspection in July 2018, the college was found to be "good". As of 2024, the school's most recent inspection was in June 2024, with an outcome of Good. References
King's College School Boat Club

King's College School Boat Club is the rowing club of King's College School, Wimbledon, London, England and is affiliated to British Rowing. The club's boat house is based on the towpath in Putney, south-west London, on the River Thames. History The club was founded in 1864. Previously, the club was based upriver, just above Hampton Court at Molesey Boat Club. In 1993 the club purchased the Barclays Boat Club, which led to a revitalisation of KCSBC. The boathouse was shared with Godolphin and Latymer. Other uses of the boat house It is used by Cambridge University Boat Club when practising and competing in their annual Boat Race against Oxford University Boat Club on the Tideway. It is also used by other visiting clubs when they are competing on the Tideway. The club room is available for hire through the school itself. Honours British champions References External links The KCSBC Supporters' Association Website Archived 28 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine
King's College Preparatory School

King's College Preparatory School is a co-educational day and boarding preparatory school. The school is located within the parish of Cheddon Fitzpaine, just north of Taunton, Somerset, in the West of England. It is housed in the Grade II listed building Pyrland Hall. It was named King's Hall School after Pyrland Hall joined with King's House. History King's Prep was originally the boys Junior House of King's College, Taunton, and remains a partner school. Both are Woodard Schools which means they are part of a group of Anglican schools (both primary and secondary) affiliated to the Woodard Corporation (formerly the Society of St Nicolas) which has its origin in the work of Nathaniel Woodard, an Anglo-Catholic clergyman. Since it was established in 1953, the school has been housed in Pyrland Hall. Pyrland Hall School, as it was previously known, was a boys' preparatory school (ages 8–13) that amalgamated with King's House, a girl's preparatory school, which also had a pre-preparatory unit, to form King's Hall School in 1987. In September 2023, the school changed its name from King's Hall School to King's College Prep School. Leadership In 2010, Magnus Mowat, the chair of the school's governors was given the award Independent School Governor of the Year. In September 2025, Heidi Berry replaced Justin Chippendale as headteacher. References External links School website Archived 26 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine Profile on the ISC website
King's Head Mill

King's Mead Mill (also Battle Windmill or Caldbec Hill Mill) is a grade II listed smock mill at Battle, Sussex, England, which has been converted to residential accommodation. History King's Mead Mill was built in 1805, replacing a post mill. The mill was working until the First World War and in 1924 was stripped of its machinery and house converted. The work was done by Neve's, the Heathfield millwrights. Description King's Mead Mill is a four-storey smock mill on a single-storey brick base. It has a Kentish-style cap winded by a fantail. When working it had four shuttered sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft, driving three pairs of millstones. The current windshaft is a dummy, added when the mill was converted. The original windshaft is displayed at Polegate windmill. Millers William Neve 1805 - 1839 Porter 1839 - 1860 Henry Harmer 1911-1914 freeman Jenner - WWI References External links Windmill World Page on Battle Windmill. Further reading Hemming, Peter (1936). Windmills in Sussex. London: C W Daniel. Online version Archived 12 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine
King's House School

King's House School is a private day preparatory school in Richmond, London. Founded in 1946, it has 450 pupils aged between 3 and 13. Present school The school is currently split into three parts: King's House Nursery School (ages 3–4) King's House Junior School (ages 4–8) King's House Senior School (ages 9–13) Facilities 35-acre sports ground and club house State-of-art theatre Music and Mac suite Gymnasium Astroturf Science laboratories Theatre Two ICT suites Sport The school specialises in the three sports of rugby, cricket and football. Football operates at the beginning of the year until the winter term, when rugby comes in play. Cricket follows in the summer term. Sports lessons take place at King's House Sports Ground in nearby Chiswick. The school also supports athletics, basketball, cross-country, fitness training, gymnastics, judo and swimming. Choir In the late 1970s, the school's choir was involved in West End performances, supplying a chorus for the Andrew Lloyd Webber stage musical, Evita. In 1989, a new generation of singers provided vocals on Mike + The Mechanics' chart-topping single "The Living Years". Major achievements Exterior featured in the 1995 children's television series Julia Jekyll and Harriet Hyde 2006 National IAPS General Knowledge Award 2015 u14 National Rugby champions Historical case of child abuse Former teacher Michael Porteous was sentenced in 2014 to two-and-a-half years in prison for sexually abusing a pupil at the school in the 1970s. The school issued a statement, saying: "We are shocked that a former teacher of the school abused his position of trust in this way and committed a deplorable crime against a pupil in his care." Alumni Lawrence Dallaglio, former England rugby captain Zac Goldsmith, former Conservative MP for Richmond Park Nigel Planer, actor, comedian, novelist and playwright Jesse Wood, son of Ronnie Wood Louis Lynagh, Italian international rugby player Tom Lynagh, Australian international rugby player References External links Official website
King’s Lock

King’s Lock ist eine Schleuse in der Themse in England. Die Schleuse liegt nördlich von Oxford in Oxfordshire auf der südlichen Seite des Flusses. Die Schleuse war eine der letzten im Verlauf der Themse, die von der Thames Conservancy gebaut wurde, um eine Stauschleuse zu ersetzen. An der Schleuse gibt es eine große Insel. Hier beginnt der Wolvercote Mill Stream, der zum Duke’s Cut führt, der die Themse mit dem Oxford Canal verbindet. Der Wolvercote Mill Stream mündet unterhalb des Godstow Lock wieder in die Themse. Das Wehr ist auf der anderen Seite der Insel. Es gibt ein kleines Besucherzentrum an der Schleuse. Geschichte Ein Wehr wird an der Stelle der Schleuse seit dem 16. Jahrhundert verzeichnet. Eine Schleuse wurde zuerst 1817 vorgeschlagen, wurde aber nie gebaut. Ein weiterer Vorstoß 1845 zum Bau blieb ebenfalls erfolglos. Sehr lange wurde über den Wasserstand am Wehr geklagt und dass die Stauschleuse nicht gewartet würde. Um 1872 wurde eine Bootsrutsche gebaut, um kleinere Boote um das Wehr herumlenken zu können. Das Wehr wurde 1885 erneuert, aber der Bau einer Schleuse erfolgte erst 1928. Der Fluss oberhalb der Schleuse Etwas flussaufwärts der Schleuse liegt der nördlichste Punkt der Themse. Flussaufwärts wird der Wolvercote Mill Stream an der Nordseite vom Fluss abgelenkt und auf der Südseite trennt sich der Seacourt Stream vom Fluss. Der River Evenlode und der Cassington Cut, ein Arm des River Evenlode, münden an der Nordseite. Der Wharf Stream mündet kurz vor dem Eynsham Lock in den Fluss. Der Themsepfad verläuft auf der Südseite des Flusses bis zum Eynsham Lock. Siehe auch Schleusen und Wehre der Themse Einzelnachweise