NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Park House School

Park House School est une secondary school (en) à Newbury dans le Berkshire au Royaume-Uni. Elle accueille des étudiants âgés de 11 à 18 ans et compte actuellement environ 1 300 étudiants inscrits, dont un sixth form d'environ 300. Le 1er mai 2011, l'école Park House est devenue une Académie indépendante. C'était autrefois une école polyvalente gérée par la West Berkshire Education Authority. La dernière inspection des écoles par l'Ofsted (avril 2016) a classé PHS comme "bon". Système maison Installations Emplacement Le site de l'école est situé sur un vaste secteur de l'ancien parc sur la route Andover, un quartier résidentiel de Newbury dans le West Berkshire Anciens élèves notables Tom Croft, joueur de rugby à XV pour l'Angleterre et les British Lions Toby Radford, joueur de cricket et entraîneur Brett Angell, footballeur Sam Tillen, footballeur Joe Tillen, footballeur Martyn Ashton, trialiste VTT Safeen Dizayee, ministre kurde de l'éducation Jonathan Joseph, joueur de Rugby à XV pour les London Irish et l'Angleterre Garry Richardson, présentateur radio pour le programme BBC 5Live Tommy Yule, haltérophile représentant l'Angleterre et l'Écosse et médaillé aux Jeux du Commonwealth Stuart Yule, 9 fois champion écossais d'haltérophilie et homme fort Stephen Bennett Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Park House School » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail du Royaume-Uni
Park Lane (stadium)

Park Lane is a rugby stadium in Whitefield near Bury, Greater Manchester, England. It is the home of Sedgley Park R.U.F.C. and, from 2003–10 and 2014, Swinton rugby league club. History Sedgley Park R.U.F.C. moved to Park Lane in 1955. A large, two-storey clubhouse was completed in 1982 and was extended in the 1990s. Also in the 1990s the club turned its two pitches into one and purchased a field, just across the road, to provide three more much needed pitches. Rugby league Swinton Lions played their home fixtures at Park Lane between 2003 and 2010. Oldham also played several home matches at Park Lane during this period. Swinton's first match at Park Lane, in the third round of the 2003 Challenge Cup, saw Swinton defeat Shaw Cross 46–0 in front of a crowd of 315. Swinton's highest attendance at Park Lane came in the fifth round of the 2010 Challenge Cup, when 5,316 watched a 58–6 loss to Batley Bulldogs. During the 2014 season, Swinton played several fixtures at Park Lane, though the majority of their matches were at Leigh Sports Village. References
Sheraton Grand London Park Lane Hotel

The Sheraton Grand London Park Lane is a 5-star hotel on Piccadilly, London. The hotel opened in 1927 as The Park Lane Hotel to designs by architects Adie, Button and Partners, in a grand Art Deco style, and was constructed by the developer Sir Bracewell Smith. The original architect had been C. W. Stephens, who designed Harrods, but work had stopped at the outbreak of the First World War, and Stephens died in 1917. The building is a fine example with a mansard roof and Portland stone facade. The building is Grade II listed and has 303 bedrooms on eight floors with the front overlooking Green Park towards Buckingham Palace. The hotel was bought by ITT Sheraton in April 1996 for $70 million. ITT Sheraton was acquired by Starwood in 1998. Starwood sold its leasehold on the hotel to Sir Richard Sutton's Settled Estates in 2014, but continues to operate the property, under a long-term management contract. Though the hotel was a Sheraton property from 1996 on, it did not actually begin using the Sheraton name for twenty years, until 19 July 2016, when it was renamed Sheraton Grand London Park Lane upon the completion of a major renovation. The hotel is featured in the films The End of the Affair (1999), The Golden Compass (2007), and the television miniseries The Winds of War (1983). References External links Official website Media related to Park Lane Hotel at Wikimedia Commons
Sheraton Grand London Park Lane Hotel

Le Sheraton Grand London Park Lane est un hôtel 5 étoiles situé à Piccadilly, au centre de Londres. Description L’hôtel a ouvert ses portes en 1927 sous le nom de Park Lane Hotel dans un style Art Déco, et a été construit par le promoteur Sir Bracewell Smith. CW Stephens, qui a conçu Harrods, a été l’architecte d’origine, mais les travaux s’étaient arrêtés au début de la Première Guerre mondiale et Stephens est décédé en 1917 . Le bâtiment est un bon exemple avec un toit en mansarde et une façade en pierre de Portland. Le bâtiment est classé Grade II et dispose de 303 chambres réparties sur huit étages avec la façade donnant sur Green Park en direction de Buckingham Palace. L’hôtel a été acheté par ITT Sheraton en avril 1996 pour 70 millions de dollars. ITT Sheraton a été acheté par les hôtels Starwood en 1998. Starwood a cédé son bail sur l'hôtel à Settled Estates de Sir Richard Sutton en 2014 mais continue d'exploiter la propriété dans le cadre d'un contrat de gestion à long terme. Bien que l'hôtel soit devenu un établissement Sheraton à partir de 1996, il n'a pas commencé à utiliser le nom Sheraton depuis vingt ans, et ce jusqu'au 19 juillet 2016 lorsqu'il a été renommé Sheraton Grand London Park Lane à l'issue d'une rénovation majeure. Les films The End of The Affair, The Winds of War et The Golden Compass figurent dans cet hôtel. Références Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de Londres Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Park Lane Mews Hotel

The Park Lane Mews Hotel (formerly the Hilton London Mews Hotel) is a luxury 4-star boutique hotel in London's Mayfair district. History of the hotel The building, which dates back to 1618, was originally the site of a shepherd's cottage – known as Mayfair's oldest house. During the Blitz, in the winter of 1940, the cottage was destroyed when a bomb struck a building opposite. A plaque above the hotel reads: "On this site, until destroyed by bombing during the winter of 1940, stood an archway and Mayfair's oldest house. ‘The Cottage 1618 A.D.' from where a shepherd tended his flock whilst Tyburn idled nearby.” The hotel building has been updated a number of times over the years. About the hotel building The Park Lane Mews Hotel, a 4-star London hotel, is a small hotel in the townhouse style. The hotel is owned by Genting Group, who also own the largest number of casinos in the UK, including 4 casinos in London: Crockfords, Palm Beach, Maxims and Colony Club. The hotel has seven floors: five floors of bedrooms and suites; the ground floor which hosts the lounge bar, restaurant and reception area; and a basement with offices and conference rooms. References
Park Plaza Hotel Leeds

Park Plaza Hotel Leeds (also known as Royal Exchange House) is a tower block in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is situated in central Leeds on City Square near Leeds railway station. The tower was completed in 1966 after construction began in 1965 and was then an office block. It was redesigned in 2004 to host the four star Park Plaza Hotel. It has a roof height of 77m and 20 floors. It was Leeds' tallest building for seven years from 1966 to 1973, when it was succeeded by West Riding House. The hotel is particularly convenient for Leeds railway station, being situated directly opposite it, overlooking The Queen's Hotel, and for the financial district of Leeds city centre being situated right on the Leeds city centre loop. This is very close to the well known and popular Trinity shopping centre. See also List of tallest buildings in Leeds References External links Official website Park Plaza Hotel Leeds on Skyscraper News
Park Square, Londres

Park Square est une place de Londres. Situation et accès Située au nord de Park Crescent, la place est délimitée au nord par Outer Circle, à l'est par Park Square East, au sud par Marylebone Road et à l'ouest par Park Square West. Immédiatement au nord se trouve Regent's Park. Elle se situe dans le quartier de Marylebone. C'est l'une des plus grandes places privées de Londres. Les Park Square Gardens (jardins privés de Park Square) sont au centre de la place. Ils sont plantés de platanes et de tulipiers. Il existe un tunnel piétonnier privé, surnommé le tunnel des nourrices, reliant les jardins à ceux de Park Crescent et permettant de traverser Marylebone Road sans danger. La station de métro Regent's Park, desservie par la ligne Bakerloo, se trouve au sud de la place. Origine du nom Elle doit son nom à la proximité de Regent's Park. Historique À l’origine, l’intention de l’architecte John Nash est de construire une vaste place circulaire (un circus), appelée Regent’s Circus. Park Crescent, la partie sud, est achevé en 1812 mais l’entrepreneur fait faillite. La partie nord, symétrique, ne sera jamais construite et John Nash révise ses plans, aménageant à sa place Park Square. Les premiers platanes sont plantés en 1817, célébrant la bataille de Waterloo (1815). Le tunnel des nourrices, ouvrage classé de grade II, est construit en 1821. Les grandes et élégantes terraces en stuc de l’architecte John Nash qui entourent le square sont, elles, édifiées entre 1823 et 1824. Bâtiments remarquables et lieux de mémoire Nos 1 à 12 (Park Square West) : bâtiments classés de grade I. No 18 (Park Square East) : c’est à cette adresse qu’un diorama conçu par les Français Louis Daguerre et Charles Marie Bouton ouvre ses portes le 29 septembre 1823 ; le nom figure encore en haut du bâtiment. Références Portail de Londres Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Park Square

Park Square è una grande piazza con giardino o appendice privata di Regent's Park a Londra ed è divisa da un'altra area verde, il lungo lato nord di Park Crescent, da Marylebone Road e (ingresso singolo) della stazione della metropolitana di Regent's Park. Si compone di due file affacciate di grandi case a schiera di forma molto classica, stuccate, con balconi decorativi al piano inferiore e un colonnato di portici consecutivi dell'architetto John Nash, e fu costruita nel 1823-1824. Allo stesso modo, case a schiera fiancheggiano i suoi angoli. I Park Square Gardens, al centro, sono terreni comunali privati per i residenti. Di fronte al lato nord si trova l'Outer Circle (strada) a traffico limitato di Regent's Park. La piazza si trova nella storica parrocchia di Marylebone, City of Westminster, fatta eccezione per il lato orientale che appartiene a Camden (più in particolare, alla sua storica parrocchia dominante di Saint Pancras). Insolitamente ha otto edifici e, omettendo lo spazio del giardino, le strade e i marciapiedi dei lati est e ovest si estendono per 2,5 ettari e lo spazio tra i due lati edificati è di 218 metri. I giardini sono di proprietà della Crown Estate che mantiene quattro degli edifici interni. Vengono aperti al pubblico alcune volte all'anno per i fine settimana delle London Gardens Squares. I giardini sono dominati da grandi platani piantati nel 1817 per celebrare la pace conquistata dalla battaglia di Waterloo nel 1815. Interessante è anche un albero di tulipani, Liriodendron tulipifera. Tunnel pedonale classico per residenti Una caratteristica costruita nel 1821 nel giardino è il "Tunnel delle bambinaie", un tunnel pedonale privato e comunale, raro negli odierni quartieri interni di Londra, che collega privatamente i giardini con quelli di Park Crescent. I suoi portali sono ben eseguiti in stucco, ciascuno con colonne doriche scanalate che fiancheggiano gli ingressi ad arco. La galleria ha volte a crociera sostenute da lesene in laterizio e pareti concave. La strada trafficata era considerata pericolosa, soprattutto per i bambini che spesso venivano portati al parco da una bambinaia, e i ricchi futuri residenti chiesero la sua costruzione. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Park Square
Park Square, Sheffield

Park Square is a major roundabout in Sheffield, England. The Sheffield Parkway, a major road from M1 Junction 33, terminates here. It is located next to Ponds Forge and Victoria Quays. It is also a major tram junction connecting to the Park Square Bridge, and has many pedestrian bridges. During February 2025, an event dubbed as the Park Square siege occurred, in which an armed 47 year old man in a nearby apartment building was involved with a standoff with South Yorkshire Police. Roads running into Park Square Clockwise from the North-East: Sheffield Parkway (A61/A57) Broad Street Duke Street (B6070) Sheaf Street (A61) Commercial Street Broad Street West Exchange Place References
Park View School, Chester-le-Street

Park View School is an academy and sixth form in Chester-le-Street, County Durham for students aged 11 to 18. Year 7 and 8 students spend the first two years at the North Lodge site two miles to the north of the Church Chare site. During 2012 to 2013, it underwent a £1 million refurbishment. History Chester-le-Street Secondary School opened in September 1911. The school changed names to Chester-le-Street Grammar School in 1944, the Deanery in 1969, Park View Comprehensive in 1976, then finally Park View Community School in 1982. In July 2011, it became an academy shortening its name to Park View School. Ofsted and academic achievement In 1997 Park View Community School was designated as a Language College, and in 2008, it was awarded High Performing Specialist School Status and adopted an additional specialism in Applied Learning. It has also been awarded Beacon Status, the International School Award, the Language for Export Award, the Artsmark Award, the Sportsmark and Activemark Awards 2006, the Leading Edge School Award. The school generally gets good results, with the best GCSE and A-level results in County Durham. The 2004 Ofsted inspection rated Park View "very good" in every category. Since the 2008 inspection the school has been consistently rated "good". Extracurricular activities In 2007, Park View took part in the NGS River Monitoring Project. In 2009, the school had its first student attain a place on the Prime Minister's Global Fellowship programme, the Global Fellowship programme ceased at the end of March 2011. From 2011, the school has participated in the Comenius Bilateral School Partnerships programme. Notable alumni Chester-le-Street Grammar School Alan Clark (keyboardist), keyboardist for Dire Straits Prof Anne Curry FRHistS, Professor of Medieval History since 2004 at the University of Southampton Terry Garbett, footballer for Watford & New York Cosmos. Prof Jack Heslop-Harrison, President from 1974 to 1975 of the Institute of Biology June Markham, ice dancer with Courtney Jones, won the World Championships in 1957 and 1958 Edwin Solomon CBE, Chief Constable from 1967 to 1974 of West Midlands Constabulary John Taylor CBE, Chief executive from 2001 of Acas Park View Comprehensive Jeff James, CEO of The National Archives Park View Community School Will Fletcher, Olympic rower Darren Holden (footballer), footballer for Consett A.F.C Steve Howard, footballer for Leicester City F.C. Grant Leadbitter, footballer for Sunderland A.F.C. Ross Pearson UFC fighter Adam Reach, footballer for Sheffield Wednesday F.C. Jonny Maddison, footballer for Port Vale F.C. References External links School homepage
Parkfield High School

Parkfield High School was a secondary school located in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England. Opened in April 1962, it was situated in the Parkfield area which has been administratively part of Wolverhampton since 1966, having previously been on the northern edge of the Urban District of Coseley. The school served the neighbourhoods of Lanesfield, Woodcross, and Ettingshall. It was built during the 1960s, with extensions following during the 1970s, and around 1980 the main building was extensively renovated due to mining subsidence. The school replaced the former Manor Secondary School near Woodcross, Coseley. The last headmaster before the school was succeeded by South Wolverhampton and Bilston Academy was Mr Arthur Thompson, who retired in July 2009. The two sites which Parkfields maintained joined on the Wolverhampton Road East site from September 2009. The school closed on 31 August 2009. Notable alumni Spencer Dunkley, first British basketball player to win contract in NBA (Indiana Pacers). Bill Etheridge, UK Independence Party MEP References
Parkhead Viaduct

Parkhead Viaduct is a railway viaduct in Dudley, West Midlands, England. The original viaduct was a wooden structure erected in 1850 to carry the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway over Parkhead Locks on the Dudley Canal, near to the southern mouth of the Dudley Tunnel. The current brick viaduct was built in 1880 and it is believed that the original wooden structure is still encased within its successor. Use of the viaduct had fallen by the late 1960s due to the closure of passenger stations on the route, but the line remained open until 19 March 1993, when the section of the railway between Walsall and Brierley Hill was closed. The most recent train believed to have crossed the viaduct was a cable laying train on 1 July 1993, nearly four months after the line's closure. The section of track over Parkhead Viaduct was removed in about 1995, with most of the track between Highgate Road and Blowers Green Road following in 1998 due to the construction of a new road bridge over the line nearby. The structure of the viaduct remained intact after the railway’s closure but fell into disrepair and required major strengthening and refurbishment to carry the Wednesbury to Brierley Hill extension of the West Midlands Metro tram network. The viaduct forms part of the second phase of this route, which is expected to open in 2028. References
Parklands Campus

Parklands Campus was an independent non-maintained residential special school for boys and girls aged 11 to 19, near Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England. It closed in 2016, and has since this date been vacant. In 2018, Millgate Homes proposed a new development for the land, which is now completed. It was run by the children's charity Action for Children. Formerly Bessels Leigh School, it was taken over by children's charity Action for Children and relaunched as Spires School during the summer of 2009. In 2011, it was rebranded as Parklands Campus. It specialised in educating children with autism and related emotional and behavioural difficulties. References
Parklands High School, Chorley

Parklands High School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in Chorley, Lancashire, England. The school has been judged "good" with "outstanding" in the behaviour and safety of pupils, by Ofsted in February 2014. There are currently 1085 students on roll. The current headteacher, Mrs Batson, is the seventh headteacher of Parklands. She was appointed headteacher in 2023. History Grammar school The current Parklands High School was originally called Chorley Grammar School. It was originally housed in buildings in Union Street, Chorley which is now home to the public library. It changed its name in 1972, when the school changed from a grammar school to a comprehensive school, to Parklands High School. From 2003 to 2012, Parklands High School held a specialist language college status. The school badge formerly read Propositi Tenax, which translates to Firm of Purpose. The current motto of the school is Learn, Respect, Aspire, Achieve, which has been used since the school became an academy. Buildings The current school buildings were opened in 1959. This included the hall, concourse, south and north blocks and the gym. Several buildings have been erected since the school was first built. This includes the west block, which was built in 1970s, and is currently used as history, music and ICT classrooms. The first major building work was the extension of the north block, which added four more English classrooms and two photography rooms, which are currently named as N01, N02, N14, N15, N24 and N25. This addition was constructed when Mr. Ray Landless was the headteacher of the school. The Science Blocks (L1/L2) were constructed in 1989. There were two major building additions in the 2000s, a new art, RE, drama, and science block which replaced the previous block ROSLA, which was demolished, a new sports hall, and in 2010, an extension to the front of the building, to extend the dining area and reception. In addition students created a new outdoor social area. Parklands was first made a Language College in 2003. In 2014, the Parklands Pavilion was opened after months of refurbishment. This building is currently used as dance studios, and is also used for assemblies. In late 2020, the previous science block was renovated to create 8 new English classrooms named after influential authors throughout time. Additionally, four former English classrooms were refurbished; creating two new science suites. Academy Parklands High School converted to academy status in September 2012, meaning the school is now independent of local authority control. Notable former pupils Paul Grayson, England rugby player Tom Smith, currently with Lancashire County Cricket Club David Unsworth, former footballer, coach of Preston North End F.C. Holly Bradshaw, olympian Bethany Black, Comedian, Actor Yrsa Daley-Ward, poet, author, actor References External links Parklands High School Web Site Parklands High School Facilities
Leeds East Academy

Leeds East Academy (formerly Parklands Girls High School) is a secondary school with academy status, in the Seacroft area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Previously, the school had been an all-girls school, being the last single-sex school in Leeds. With about 350 pupils, Parklands Girls High School was small for an urban secondary school: Leeds City Council, concluding segregated education was unpopular, made the school mixed-sex, renamed Parklands High School. The school is now an academy and has a partnership with Leeds West Academy and Leeds City Academy as part of The White Rose Academies Trust. Leeds West and Leeds East Academies were previously sponsored by E-ACT, however in 2014 the schools joined the White Rose Academies Trust with Leeds City College as their sponsor. The Trust are now part of the Luminate Education Group, which also oversees Leeds City College, Keighley College, and Harrogate College. The school moved to new buildings in April 2013. Ofsted As part of the White Rose Academies Trust, Leeds East Academy was judged "Requires Improvement" by Ofsted following inspections in 2015 and 2017. In May 2019 the academy was inspected again and judged "Good' in all areas. Notable alumni Alison Lowe, Deputy Mayor of West Yorkshire for Policing and Crime Jill Mortimer, Member of Parliament for Hartlepool Louise Rennison, Author and Comedian References External links Leeds East Academy official website
Parkside Academy

Parkside Academy (formerly Parkside School and then Parkside Sports College), is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Hall Lane Estate, Willington, Crook, County Durham, England. Parkside teaches a wide range of standard, and specialist curriculum subjects as well as a multitude of after school activities. It is a well known community association and hosts a state of the art Gym and activities for youths under 16. The school specializes in Information Technology and Physical Education. External links Parkside Academy official website
Parkside School, Cullingworth

Parkside School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form, located in Cullingworth in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. The school was formed after a wide scale reorganisation of education in the Bradford district in 2000. The school was also previously awarded specialist Arts College status. Previously a foundation school administered by the Parkside Creative Learning Trust and Bradford City Council, in September 2023 Parkside School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by Wellspring Academy Trust. References External links Official website