NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Financial Times

The Financial Times – brytyjski dziennik o elitarnym charakterze i międzynarodowym zasięgu, zorientowany na tematykę gospodarczą i finansową (wydanie sobotnie publikuje też artykuły poświęcone kulturze i sztuce), wydawany od 1888 w Londynie. Jeden z największych dzienników w Wielkiej Brytanii. Historia Pierwszy numer ukazał się 9 stycznia 1888 pod tytułem London Financial Guide. Na czterech stronach, w sześciu kolumnach redaktorzy deklarowali czytelnikom „pomoc uczciwego finansisty, godnego szacunku brokera, szanowanego maklera i prawdziwego dyrektora”. Początkowo tytuł ukazywał się trzy razy w tygodniu: w poniedziałki, środy i piątki. Po miesiącu, w lutym 1888 gazeta zmieniła tytuł na the Financial Times. Od 2 stycznia 1893 gazeta wydawana była na charakterystycznym papierze w kolorze łososiowym. Od 1 lipca 1935 the Financial Times publikuje indeksy FTSE dla giełdy w Londynie. Profil pisma jest umiarkowanie konserwatywny. Redakcja popiera wolny rynek i globalizację, jest także przychylna Unii Europejskiej. Począwszy od wyborów parlamentarnych w 1992, pismo opowiadało się za Partią Pracy, lecz w wyborach parlamentarnych w 2010 udzieliło poparcia Partii Konserwatywnej, pomimo dużej ilości krytyki pod jej adresem. Łączny nakład wynosi ok. 450 tys. egzemplarzy. W latach 2000–2012 ukazywał się też niemieckojęzyczny Financial Times Deutschland; w ostatnim okresie jego istnienia nakład sprzedawany wynosił ok. 3 tys. egzemplarzy, a ponad sto tysięcy rozdawano za darmo. Od 1999 FT ogłasza coroczny, ogólnoświatowy ranking szkół biznesu. Dziennik publikuje też ranking Financial Times 1000, czyli listę tysiąca najszybciej rozwijających się europejskich firm. Pomimo nazwy pismo nie ma nic wspólnego z The Times. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Witryna internetowa Financial Times (ang.) Serwis ft.forsal.pl – polskie tłumaczenia artykułów z Financial Times. ft.forsal.pl. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2014-02-15)]. (pol.). Business Education - Financial Times. rankings.ft.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2012-08-23)]. (pol.).
Financial Times

Financial Times este un ziar financiar din Marea Britanie. Ziarul a fost înființat în ianuarie 1888 sub numele de London Financial Guide, iar numele a fost schimbat în Financial Times după cinci săptămâni de la apariție. Ziarul este tipărit în 23 de orașe din întreaga lume și are un tiraj de 461.000 de exemplare (aprilie 2007). Din anul 1928, Financial Times, deține jumătate din acțiunile revistei financiare The Economist. În anul 1945, ziarul a fuzionat cu rivalul Financial News (înființat în 1884). Proprietari Din anul 1957, ziarul este deținut de conglomeratul media Pearson. La 30 noiembrie 2015, compania japoneză de media «Nihon Keijai Shimbun» (Nikkey) a achiziționat 100% din acțiunile grupului media al grupului FT, inclusiv ziarul „Financial Times”. Editori Editorul șef al ziarului din noiembrie 2005 este Lionel Barber. Din 1947 până în 1972 - 24 de ani - redactorul-șef al ziarului a fost Gordon Newton. Note Vezi și Listă de ziare din Marea Britanie Revistă Legături externe www.ft.com - Sit web oficial
Financial Times

Financial Times (FT; рус. Финэ́ншел таймс, по-русски «Файна́ншел таймс») — британская и международная ежедневная деловая газета. Издаётся на английском языке в 24 городах мира общим тиражом около 356 тыс. экземпляров. Специализируется на публикации и анализе новостей из мира финансов и бизнеса. Главный офис газеты находится в Лондоне, принадлежит японской холдинговой компании «Никкэй» с основными редакционными офисами в Великобритании, США и Европе. История Основанная в 1888 году братьями Шериданами, Financial Times в течение многих лет соревновалась с четырьмя другими газетами, посвящёнными финансам. В 1945 году она поглотила последнюю из них, Financial News (выпускалась с 1884 года). В 2000—2012 годах выходила также версия газеты на немецком языке — Financial Times Deutschland. Владельцы С 1957 по ноябрь 2015 года газета принадлежала британскому медийному холдингу Pearson PLC. 30 ноября 2015 года японская медиакорпорация «Никкэй» приобрела 100 % акций медиагруппы FT Group, включая газету Financial Times. Содержание газеты Financial Times относится к группе так называемых качественных изданий (qualities), в которые входят солидные газеты с почтенной историей, такие как The Times, The Guardian и другие. Интересной особенностью газеты является то, что её традиционно печатают на рыжеватой бумаге. Является составителем рейтинга FT500 — 500 крупнейших компаний. В настоящее время также издаётся версия газеты на китайском языке — FT Chinese. В ноябре 2015 года количество подписчиков газеты Financial Times составляло 750 тысяч, в том числе 550 тысяч подписчиков электронной версии. Редакторы Должность главного редактора газеты занимали следующие лица: 1947—1972: Гордон Ньютон; 2005—2020: Лайонел Барбер; С 2020: Рула Халаф. Примечания Ссылки
Putney Wharf Tower

Putney Wharf Tower is a tall apartment building at Putney Wharf, Putney, London SW15 2JX, on the river Thames, close to Putney Bridge. It was originally a 1960s office block for International Computers Limited (ICL), until the fifteen stories was reclad in 2003 and redeveloped for residential use by Patel Taylor and St George. It was built with a restaurant/bar, The Rocket on the ground floor, which was later taken over by the Wetherspoons pub chain. A curved riverside extension, terracotta cladding and an extra four floors were added to the 1960s block to create a block of 67 two and three bed apartments. Either side of the tower on the riverside are two squares, Church square with St Mary's Church and Putney Wharf Piazza with The Boathouse pub, the tower lies within the Putney Embankment Conservation Area. References
Church of St Teresa of Avila, Birkdale

The Church of St Teresa of Avila in Everton Road, Birkdale, Southport, Sefton, Merseyside, England, is an active Roman Catholic church in the diocese of Liverpool. It was built in 1897–98 and designed by the architectural partnership of James Sinnott, Bernard Sinnott & Daniel Powell. The church, together with its attached presbytery, is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St Teresa's was founded as an "offshoot" of St Joseph's Church, Birkdale. It was built in 1897–98 and was designed by Sinnott, Sinnott and Powell. The sanctuary was remodelled in the 1950s when it was panelled with marble, and the church was reordered later in the 20th century, when the altar was brought forward. Architecture Church exterior The church is constructed in red brick with dressings of red sandstone and some buff terracotta, and has a slate roof. It is in Early English style. The church has a cruciform plan consisting of a narrow nave that opens out into full-height north and south two-bay aisles, each of which extends into a short transept, and a chancel. There is a flèche over the crossing, and a bellcote on the gable of the north transept. At the west end of the nave are two lancet windows with a rose window above, and a cross on the apex of the gable. On the south side of the church is a gabled porch, and there is a doorway on the south side of the south aisle. There are more lancet windows along the sides of the nave, and in the aisles and transepts. Church interior Inside the church are two-bay arcades on the north and south sides of the crossing carried on cylindrical sandstone piers that have capitals carved with foliage. The high altar and the reredos in the chancel are carved with angels and with the words "Ecce Panis Angelorum". The chapel in the south transept also has an altar, and a reredos that is carved with the figure of Saint Teresa. In the nave windows is a scheme of stained glass by Earley and Company depicting English martyrs and saints, and elsewhere there are windows by Hardman. The two-manual pipe organ was built by Ainscough of Preston in about 1910. Presbytery The presbytery is joined to the north side of the church, and has a square plan with a lean-to porch on the south side. It is built in brick with a hipped slate roof, and is in two storeys with attics. The two-bay west front contains a canted bay window on the right, a three-light mullioned window to the left, and two similar three-light windows in the upper floor. On the west and south sides are dormers with hipped roofs and finials, and on the apex of the roof is a cruciform chimney stack. Appraisal The church and presbytery were designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". See also Listed buildings in Birkdale References
Cockermouth School

Cockermouth School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Cockermouth in the English county of Cumbria. Previously a community school administered by Cumbria County Council, Cockermouth School converted to academy status in September 2015. However the school continues to coordinate with Cumberland Council for admissions. History In 1984, Derwent School and Cockermouth Grammar School merged to become Cockermouth School, a comprehensive school operating on two sites. In 1991, the former Derwent School site was expanded to accommodate all students. In 2023 the School was found to have potentially unsound reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete in the library and the school sports hall. Programmes of Study Cockermouth School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. We Will initiative The school is co-operating and following the advice given by the students in the 'We Will' initiative. These were youngsters who were failed by the local CAMHS services, who gathered together in 2018, researched the issues and started lobbying to have them addressed. Notable former pupils Luke Greenbank, swimmer Ven Catherine Pickford, Archdeacon of Northolt Ben Stokes, cricketer, all-rounder for Durham and England – Test Captain James Trafford, professional footballer Cockermouth Grammar School Christine Alderson, film producer Sir David Carter (surgeon), Chief Medical Officer for Scotland from 1996–2000 Neil Mercer, Professor of Education at the University of Cambridge References External links Cockermouth School official website We Will official website
College Lane

College Lane is the main site of University of Hertfordshire. It traces its origin when the de Havilland company was even successful enough to donate a site to Hertfordshire County Council for educational use: the site was then developed as Hatfield Technical College (which was renamed as University of Hertfordshire in 1992), which is now the College Lane campus. Facilities It houses a learning resource centre, which is considered as among the largest in Britain. It is also the location of The Forum, a £38-million Student Union venue built in 2009, with a capacity of up to 2250 over three rooms. Notable among the buildings in this campus is the university's Learning Resource Centre, a combined library and computer centre. There is also a substantial collection of halls of residence and student houses, and the University of Hertfordshire Students' Union is headquartered at College Lane campus. The College Lane campus is also the location of Hertfordshire International College, which is part of the Navitas group, providing a direct pathway for international students to the university. The Hertfordshire Intensive Care & Emergency Simulation Centre is also located at College Lane. Future developments Major developments are being done at College Lane including the establishment of a new Science Building, Engineering Building, Senate Building, Teaching Building, Conference Centre and Boulevard. References
Coombefield Quarry

Coombefield Quarry is an active stone quarry located on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is situated near the island's southernmost village Southwell. The large quarry has been worked over many years, and has two voids known as Coombefield North and Coombefield South. The quarry today incorporates the former Suckthumb Quarry, which is situated at the northwest part of the quarry, and is now filled in. The quarry is owned by Portland Stone Firms Ltd, along with Broadcroft and Perryfield Quarry. The firm is the largest landholder on the island. History Coombefield Quarry was first quarried during the 1890s, and has been open cast quarried over the last 80 years. It has good sections of Portland Freestone. The quarry has continued to expand through to the 21st century into neighbouring fields. Today a small reserve is located at Coombefield South, while Coombefield North has ceased economic quarrying. Coombefield South also holds a stock of dimension stone blocks. Coombefield is largely quarried for Coombefield Shelly Whitbed, Whitbed and XE. In 2009 national news was made when a 135-million-year-old fossilised dinosaur footprint was stolen from the quarry. The print was chiselled out of a limestone slab, which had been unearthed by quarrying in 2002. The quarry is nearing the end of its working life and since 2006 the owners had looked at schemes for the quarry. In 2012 plans were unveiled for the quarry to be regenerated as a holiday caravan park to boost local tourism on the island. The £3-5million holiday park and leisure complex would include 250 static caravans, 110 holiday lodges and 35 camping pods, and the plans also include leisure facilities. References
Hidden Valley Discovery Park

Hidden Valley The Puzzle Park is a family-run visitor attraction near the town of Launceston, Cornwall, England, UK. Founded in 1994 by Pete Jones, as a simple treasure hunt and play area, the park has expanded to include a "Forbidden Mansion" with mazes and team treasure hunts. It also includes a 7+1⁄4 in (184 mm) gauge miniature railway system around the site, encouraging 11,000 visitors each year. History The park was founded in 1994 as Tredidon Trails, originally just including a treasure hunt and children's play area. The founder was Pete Jones, an engineering graduate who took much inspiration from the famous British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The park currently receives about 27,000 visitors each year and includes several treasure hunt trails, a miniature railway and mazes. The reception area which resembles a pumping station from the Victorian era includes a Cafe and gift shop. The Forbidden Mansion in the grounds includes Victorian fixtures and fittings, but has been designed to include secret passageways and upside down rooms. Inside the mansion there are several treasure hunts for teams to work through to gain a crystal in the style of Crystal Maze. In 2024 the 'Study' was added, a quick escape room style experience, along with an Ames room. The park's 7+1⁄4 in (184 mm) gauge miniature railway is named Porterswick Junction Light Railway. It was constructed in 2002 and was extended in 2003 to form a complete 900 yard loop. The line now includes four bridges which go over the top, as well as an engine shed, inspection pit and two locomotives which operate at the site. See also Ridable miniature railway References
Hollingworth Academy

Hollingworth Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in Milnrow in the English county of Greater Manchester. First known as Roch Valley High School, then after amalgamating with Littleborough High School in 1990, it became Hollingworth High School, it was awarded specialist status as a Business and Enterprise College and was renamed Hollingworth Business and Enterprise College. The school moved into a new building in September 2011, and in September 2013 the school converted to academy status and was renamed Hollingworth Academy. Hollingworth Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Official website
Hyde High School

Hyde High School is a co-educational secondary school located in the Flowery Field area of Hyde in the English county of Greater Manchester. It is a community school administered by Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council, and offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school was previously awarded Technology College status, and was named Hyde Technology School for a time before the new school building opened in 2012 as Hyde Community College. In 2016, the school closed its sixth form provision and was renamed Hyde High School. The school continues to expand, with a high demand for school places in the local area. On 1 April 2025, the school joined the Tame River Educational Trust, and is now an academy. Controversy A pro-Palestinian demonstration was organised by the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, following allegations made against the school and its staff. References External links Hyde High School official website
InterCity Place

InterCity Place is a 11 storey building at Plymouth railway station, the main rail station in Plymouth, Devon. The building was previously called Intercity House and was used as an office building. InterCity Place has 11 stories and is 47.2 m high and is one of the tallest buildings in Plymouth (2018). History Intercity House was built when work to rebuild the railway station was started by the Great Western Railway in the 1930s but was delayed due to World War II. Work was restarted by British Railways in 1956 to the designs of architects Howard Cavanagh and Ian Campbell as part of the post war reconstruction detailed in "A Plan for Plymouth" put forward by Sir Patrick Abercrombie at the request of Plymouth City Councillors. The modernised station, including the tower block of offices, was opened in 1962 by Dr Beeching, The building was scheduled for a major update in 2014 as part of a ten-year plan to improve the facilities at the station. Proposed demolition The Heart of South West Local Transport Board published proposals to redevelop Plymouth railway station in 2017. The aim was to provide an improved 'gateway to the city' and would have included the creation of a public square in front of the station. This would have included the demolition of Intercity House. This demolition never went ahead, and it was instead planned to be converted into a building for the University of Plymouth. Conversion to University Building In 2019 the University of Plymouth unveiled plans to renovate the building and convert it into a new teaching building, renaming it to InterCity Place in the process. The building has 11 floors and an illuminated "halo" light beacon on top. InterCity Place is a part of a 10-year masterplan by the University of Plymouth. The repurposed building provides a space to train and nurses, midwives and allied health professionals from the School of Health Professions and School of Nursing and Midwifery. The building cost £33 million to upgrade. Network Rail retained ownership of the building and are leasing it to the University for 150 years. The conversion was worked on by construction contractor Kier Group and opened in 2024. During the construction works a fire broke out in the building resulting in the railway station being evacuated, nobody was hurt in the incident. See also University of Plymouth Plymouth railway station References External links Skyscraperpage.com Website
Manchester Enterprise Academy

Manchester Enterprise Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status. It is located in the Wythenshawe area of Manchester, England. Poundswick Grammar School was founded on the site in 1956, and was renamed Poundswick High School in 1967 when it merged with Oldwood Secondary Modern School to become a comprehensive school. In 1999 Poundswick High School and South Manchester High School merged to form Parklands High School on the Poundswick site. The school converted to academy status in 2009 and was renamed Manchester Enterprise Academy. Construction of a new building on part of the original Poundswick site was completed in 2010 and the original Poundswick Grammar School buildings were demolished. Manchester Enterprise Academy is sponsored by Manchester Airports Group, The Manchester College, Manchester United Foundation and Wythenshawe Community Housing Group. The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. References External links Manchester Enterprise Academy official website
Manor Park

Manor Park är en park i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Greater London och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 17 km söder om huvudstaden London. Manor Park ligger 56 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Manor Park är lite kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är City of London, 18,0 km norr om Manor Park. Runt Manor Park är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor
Lamb and Flag, Covent Garden

The Lamb and Flag is a Grade II listed public house at Rose Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2. The building is erroneously said to date back to Tudor times, and to have been a licensed premises since 1623, but in fact dates from the early 18th century, or according to its official listing, perhaps from 1688. The building became a pub in 1772. Situated in what was a violent area of Covent Garden, the pub's upstairs room once hosted bare-knuckle prize fights, leading to it being nicknamed "The Bucket of Blood". A plaque on the building commemorates an attack on John Dryden in a nearby alley in 1679, when Charles II sent men to assault Dryden in objection to a satirical verse against Louise de Kérouaille, Charles II's mistress. Writer Charles Dickens frequented the pub in the 19th century. Many of the internal fittings are Victorian woodwork or earlier, including a remaining partition, meriting the pub a maximum three-star rating as a Real Heritage Pub. The pub was refaced with brick in 1958. It has been operated by Fuller, Smith & Turner since 2011. References External links Official website
All Saints Catholic College, Dukinfield

All Saints Catholic College is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school with academy status. It is located in Dukinfield in the English county of Greater Manchester. History Originally opened in 1962, as St. Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Secondary School, the school was opened to serve the parishes of St. Mary's Dukinfield, St. Paul's Hyde, and St. Peter's Stalybridge. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council, All Saints Catholic College converted to academy status on 1 June 2013. The school is part of the St. Anselm's Multi Academy Trust (MAT), administered by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shrewsbury, and made up of the local Primary Schools in the area. In July 2018 headteacher Linda Emmett was selected as the Manchester Evening News Headteacher of the year. Also in July 2018, the school gained a good rating from Ofsted with an outstanding judgement for pupils’ personal development and welfare. The school works in partnership with Blessed Thomas Holford Catholic College, an outstanding school in Altrincham. Their headteacher, John Cornally, is Executive Headteacher of All Saints and a National Leader of Education. Education All Saints Catholic College offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. Sixth Form In November 2014, it was announced the Governing Body at All Saints Catholic College, and Diocese and Directors of the Multi Academy trust, had decided to consult on the proposal not to recruit new Sixth Form students from September 2015. This meant that the Sixth Form closed in August 2016. References External links All Saints Catholic College official website