NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
RAF Mildenhall

Royal Air Force Base Mildenhall, vanligen benämnd som RAF Mildenhall, är en militär flygplats (IATA: MHZ, ICAO: EGUN) tillhörande Storbritanniens försvarsministerium som är belägen i sydöstra England i grevskapet Suffolk. Basen invigdes 1934 och under andra världskriget användes den av RAF Bomber Command. Sedan 1959 är basen helt upplåten till förband från USA:s flygvapen. Från 2015 fanns det planer på att upphöra med verksamheten på RAF Mildenhall år 2023, planer som 2020 sköts upp till 2027. I närområdet finns RAF Lakenheath, även den en flygbas som är helt upplåten till amerikanska flygvapenförband. 100th Air Refuelling Wing, som ingår i United States Air Forces in Europe, är basens värdförband. Förband Värdförbandet för RAF Mildenhall, 100th Air Refueling Wing, aktiverades under 1992 och är det enda amerikanska lufttankningsförbandet som är permanent stationerat i Europa. På RAF Mildenhall finns även två mindre detachement från Air Combat Command och Air Mobility Command. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, RAF Mildenhall, tidigare version. Noter Externa länkar www.mildenhall.af.mil Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Mildenhall Royal Air Force Base.﻿
Мілденхолл (авіабаза)

Авіаба́за Королівських повітряних сил Мілденхолл (англ. Royal Air Force Mildenhall, (IATA: MHZ, ICAO: EGUN)) — чинна військово-повітряна база Королівських Повітряних сил Великої Британії з інфраструктурою базування ПС США, розташована поблизу міста Мілденголл, Саффолк. Зміст Авіаційна база Мілденхолл заснована 1930 та відкрита 1934 року й активно використовувалася британськими Повітряними силами за часів Другої світової війни, зокрема Бомбардувальним командуванням до 1945. З 11 липня 1950 року на базі розпочали дислокуватися американські формування військової авіації B-29 «Суперфортеця» Стратегічного командування. З 1952 року на ній базувалися B-50 «Суперфортеця», а згодом — B-47 «Стратоджет» та KC-97 «Стратофрейтер». 8 січня 2015 року міністерство оборони Великої Британії оголосило, що військово-повітряну базу закриють, а весь персонал американських формувань переведуть на базу ВПС Шпангдалем у Німеччині. 18 січня 2016 року офіційний представник міноборони Британії прокоментував, що територія бази Мілденхолл виставлятиметься на продаж. Дислокація На британській авіаційній базі Мілденхолл упродовж останнього часу базувалися формування чотирьох головних командувань Повітряних сил США: Бойового, спеціальних операцій, Транспортного та Командування Повітряних сил США у Європі, а також повітряні частини ВМС США. Основні формування: 352-ге крило спеціальних операцій; 100-те крило дозаправлення; 501-ше крило бойової підтримки. Галерея Див. також Поуп Філд (авіабаза) Девіс-Монтен (авіабаза) Едвардс (авіабаза) Посилання RAF Mildenhall to close amid other Europe consolidations RAF Mildenhall, United Kingdom Література Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office 1961 (republished 1983, Office of Air Force History, ISBN 0-912799-02-1). Ravenstein, Charles A. Air Force Combat Wings Lineage and Honors Histories 1947—1977. Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama: Office of Air Force History 1984. ISBN 0-912799-12-9. Fletcher, Harry R. (1989) Air Force Bases Volume II, Active Air Force Bases outside the United States of America on 17 September 1982. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-53-6 Rogers, Brian (2005). United States Air Force Unit Designations Since 1978. Hinkley, England: Midland Publications. ISBN 1-85780-197-0. USAAS-USAAC-USAAF-USAF Aircraft Serial Numbers—1908 to present Примітки
The Turing School

The Turing School is a co-educational secondary school located within the Shinewater/Langney areas of Eastbourne, East Sussex, England. It was previously called Causeway School. The school was built in 1998 and its motto is Quod Sevisti Metes, which in English means, "That which you sow, so shall you reap". Previously a community school administered by East Sussex County Council, in September 2020 The Turing School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Swale Academies Trust. School building The Turing School building is a modern building featuring a central courtyard. The rest of the school is located around the central courtyard area. The school has a prominent glass bridge. The school is next to Shinewater Park. World Record The Turing School is one of eight Eastbourne Area Secondary Schools that currently hold the Guinness World Record for the Largest Reading Lesson in Multiple Venues at 3509 participants. The event focused on reading skills using the poem "Half-caste" by local poet John Agard. The event took place in July 2014. Ofsted inspections As Causeway School, the school's last inspection by Ofsted was in 2019, with an outcome of Requires Improvement. As of 2022, The Turing School has not yet been inspected. References External links The Turing School official website.
The Chantry School

The Chantry School is a mixed gender secondary school with academy status located in Martley, Worcestershire, England. The school has about 900 students on roll who come mainly from small villages around the edge of Worcester, The school has a Technology College specialism. History The Chantry High school was established in 1963, moving from its former early 19th century (1846) building across the road. The name changed to the Chantry School after becoming an academy in 2012. In 2007 there was a notable case where a past instructor Ian Wood was found guilty of possession of two indecent images of children on his computer and a short clip of a child rape. A July 2023 Ofsted report awarded the school a Grade 2 (Good). The Chantry School was named in Tatler magazine's top 20 state schools guide for 2018. Notable alumni Nigel Slater (b. 1956), food writer and broadcaster. Kit Harington (b. 1986), actor. Luke Narraway (b. 1983), rugby player. He only attended Chantry High School from 1995 to 1998 before leaving to attend King's School, Worcester. References External links The Chantry School website
Charter School North Dulwich

The Charter School North Dulwich is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in the Dulwich area of the London Borough of Southwark, England. Background The Charter School was born out of a need for a good state secondary school for Dulwich, due in part to the high concentration of private schools in the area (James Allen's Girls' School, or JAGS; Alleyns; and Dulwich College).. The name of the school was taken from the "Parents Charter" introduced by the Government in 1991 to extend parental choice and raise standards. The school is on Red Post Hill next to North Dulwich railway station and nearby Herne Hill. The site was formerly occupied by Dulwich High School for Boys, rebranded in 1999 from William Penn Secondary School. The old buildings were renovated and a sports hall and ball courts were constructed. The Charter School opened in September 2000 with 180 students in Year 7. In 2016 The Charter School Trust opened another secondary school nearby named The Charter School East Dulwich. The Charter School was then renamed The Charter School North Dulwich. The school has just over 1,250 pupils on its roll from Year 7 to Year 13. Head teachers The inaugural head teacher was Pam Bowmaker OBE. She remained in post for five years, seeing the first cohort of pupils from the beginning of their secondary education through to the school's first set of GCSE results. She was succeeded by Chris Bowler in September 2005, who led the school to an Outstanding grading in its 2007 Ofsted inspection. Deputy head teacher David Sheppard became the third head teacher in September 2008; he improved behaviour at the school and led it to an Outstanding Ofsted award in 2008. Christian Hicks became head teacher in 2014 but now he is responsible for the overall running of the Charter School North Dulwich and its sister school the Charter School East Dulwich. Currently, the Charter School North Dulwich’s headteacher is Mark Pain, who recently overtook the lead of this academic and educational institution. References External links The Charter School North Dulwich website
Charterhouse (Coventry)

Das Charterhouse (engl. für Kartause), auch bekannt als St. Anne’s Priory, Coventry ist ein Grade-I-listed-building an der London Road in der Stadt Coventry in den West Midlands von England. Das heutige Gebäude enthält Überreste der Kartause St. Anna, deren Grundstein König Richard II. 1385 legte. Erweiterungen fanden im 15. und 16. Jahrhundert statt. Aus der gleichen Zeit stammen auch mehrere Wandgemälde. Das Ende des klösterlichen Lebens kam mit der Auflösung der englischen Klöster. Von 1848 bis etwa 1940 wurde es als Privathaus genutzt und diente dann als Zentrum für Kunst und Kultur. Das Coach House und die mittelalterliche Abgrenzungsmauer zur Kartause bilden eine Gruppe denkmalgeschützter Gebäude. Die Kartause selbst ist ein denkmalgeschütztes Gebäude der Kategorie I, die Mauer des Bezirks steht unter Denkmalschutz der Kategorie II*, das Kutschenhaus ist unter Denkmalschutz der Kategorie II und das gesamte Gelände steht unter Denkmalschutz. Die Stätte wurde aufgrund von Problemen mit dem Dach in das Heritage at Risk Register eingetragen. Nach einer Gemeinschaftsaktion zur Rettung von Coventry ist das Gebäude nun Eigentum der Wohltätigkeitsorganisation Historic Coventry Trust, die unter anderem mit finanzieller Unterstützung des National Lottery Heritage Fund das Gelände sanieren wollen. Das Gebäude wurde 2022 aus dem Heritage at Risk Register gestrichen und im April 2023 der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht. Die Kartause liegt am Ufer des River Sherbourne, des Hauptflusses von Coventry. Nicht weit entfernt befindet sich das Sherbourne-Viadukt, eine Eisenbahnbrücke, die die Eisenbahnlinie von Coventry nach Rugby über den Fluss führt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
City Academy Bristol

The City Academy Bristol is a mixed gender secondary school with Academy status, located in the Easton area of Bristol, England. History The school opened in September 2003. It formed part of the Labour government's scheme for schools in deprived areas, and was the first Academy in South West England. Built on the site of St George Community College which closed in 2003, it is housed in buildings within a new £25 million complex designed by architects Fielden Clegg Bradley. The school also provides adult education to about 1,200 people. Both the University of the West of England and Bristol City Football Club are partners with the school and helped fund the school's buildings and equipment. The school operates a house system for pupils, with four houses: Leopards, Lions, Panthers and Tigers. The school is designated as a specialist Sports College, and runs a Performance Sport programme for netball, basketball, football, boxing and cricket. In October 2013 One World Learning Trust, the academy's operator, was issued with a "pre-warning notice letter" by the Department for Education because the academic performance of the academy was unacceptably low. In 2014 the school lost a racial discrimination employment tribunal case for repeatedly overlooking a black employee for promotion. Investigation showed that other black staff had been overlooked when appointing three white managers. The academy said "We are deeply sorry and extending our sense of sorrow to those involved". During 2014 the school had two incidents of losing or failing to submit coursework required for external exams, causing pupils to have to retake a year of their education. In March 2015 the school announced a partnership with the Cabot Learning Federation, a major operator of Academies in Bristol, after Ofsted had issued an inadequate rating in an inspection report in January 2015, and the school was placed into special measures status. In 2016 the Cabot Learning Federation, a multi-academy trust, took over as the operator of the school. The school remained in special measures. Following an inspection in April 2019, the school is now rated as 'Good' in all areas, with Ofsted noting that "strong leadership" had "led to rapid improvement over the past three years". In April 2024, staff started part-time strike action over the handling of bullying and harassment allegations by Special Education Needs and Disabilities staff. This later expanded to 11 issues, four relating to teachers and seven to support staff, including back pay, staff grading levels and pay for monitoring pupil's break periods. In July the National Education Union announced that 10 of the 11 issues had been resolved with the Cabot Learning Federation. Academic achievement The table below shows the percentage of students hitting the key measure of 5+ A*-C GCSEs including English and Mathematics. References External links Official website The City Academy Bristol - Performance Sport The City Academy Bristol - Sports Centre
The City Rooms, Leicester

The City Rooms is located in Hotel Street in the City of Leicester in England. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. History The building, which was designed by John Johnson in the Greek Revival style, was completed in 1800. It was originally commissioned as Leicester's first hotel but the developer did have enough resources to complete it as such and, in 1799, sold it to a consortium led by the Duke of Rutland, who raised by public subscription the sum of £3,300 still needed to complete it. It opened as the Leicester Assembly Rooms on 17 September 1800 just in time to host the visitors to the Leicester Races held at Victoria Park. The design for the building involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays on the corner of Hotel Street and Market Place South; the central bay featured a porch with paired Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature; there was a large rounded headed window on the first floor flanked by two niches containing female musicians carved by John Charles Felix Rossi and two more large round headed windows beyond that. Above the figures are two decorative friezes, 'Borghese Dancers' in Coade stone, as well as capitals, balusters, paterae and small decorative faces in the same material. Internally, there was a large ballroom (75 feet (23 m) long, 33 feet (10 m) wide and 30 feet (9.1 m) high) on the first floor which was decorated with allegorical paintings by Ramsay Richard Reinagle and with statues based on models by John Bacon. In 1817 the building was adapted to become the judges' lodgings; the conversion, which was undertaken by a local builder, Joshua Harrison, took two years to complete and once the building had passed into the ownership of the justices, it became known as the County Rooms. Following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1888, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place of Leicestershire County Council. The building was in high demand and it was even used as a training facility by B Squadron, the Leicestershire Yeomanry at that time. After County Hall was completed in 1967, the county council had limited use for the building and, after it was sold to Leicester City Council in 1986, it became known as The City Rooms. In 1990 a statue of a Seamstress, sculpted by James Butler, was unveiled outside the building: although not intended to represent any particular person, it served as a reminder of the importance that the hosiery industry once played in Leicester. After the city council decided to sell the building to a developer, an extensive programme of restoration works intended to convert the building into a hotel with highly decorated meeting rooms, a grand ballroom, a bar and four luxurious bedrooms, was completed in 2005. The Prince of Wales attended a reception in the building, held in support of the Midlands Chapter of the British Asian Trust, on 11 February 2020. See also Grade I listed buildings in Leicester References External links
The City Rooms (Leicester)

The City Rooms - budynek w centrum miasta Leicester w Wielkiej Brytanii. Budynek położony przy ulicy Hotel Street. Budynek zaliczony do klasy zabytków w Anglii. The City Rooms zbudowany w stylu gruzińskim, ukończony i oddany do użytku w 1800 roku. W 2005 - 2007 roku budynek przeszedł gruntowną renowację . Obecnie budynek posiada trzy oryginalne bogato zdobione sale konferencyjne, wielką salę bankietową, cztery luksusowe pokoje. Budynek spełnia funkcję luksusowego hotelu. Zobacz też Leicester Catedral - katedra Leicester Castle - zamek Town Hall - ratusz Guildhall - - budynek konstrukcji drewnianej z 1390 r. Belgrave Hall - dom w stylu królowej Anny zbudowany przez Edmunda Cradocka w 1709 Leicester Abbey - ruiny opactwa Santa Maria de Pratis założonego w XII wieku Wieża zegarowa (Clock Tower) Newarke Magazine Gateway - budynek, magazyn zbudowany w 1410 r. Przypisy
The ClementJames Centre

The ClementJames Centre is a UK education charity based in North Kensington, one of London's most disadvantaged areas. The charity's main message is that anyone has the potential to achieve their goals and succeed in life. By providing tailored support around education, employment, and wellbeing it breaks down barriers and empowers people to release their full potential. Adult programmes Adult Learning: Support for adults to improve their English, this includes ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages), Functional Skills English, basic skills, and advice and guidance to adults with English as a second language. The Adult Learning programme also offers basic skills courses for English native speakers in Maths and ICT. Employment Support: The Employment Support programme is designed to break the cycle of generations of unemployment in the local population. Its mission is to enable unemployed adults and young people who are not in education, work or training to find secure employment with good pay and conditions. The centre provides qualifications, career coaching, job preparation and job application support, as well as outreach in schools, colleges, community centres and other voluntary organisations. Wellbeing & Support: Impartial advice service to help users resolve their problems, ranging from housing and benefits to changing schools and accessing other services. The centre also offers activities to health and wellbeing, such as gardening sessions, reading and peer support groups, parenting workshops, and a weekly wellbeing clinic. Literacy and Numeracy Support: Intensive one-to-one support for adults from disadvantaged backgrounds. The scheme helps adults to improve their literacy and numeracy skills to remove barriers to education and employment. Youth programmes IntoUniversity (North Kensington): An innovative programme that supports children and young people (aged 7–18) from disadvantaged backgrounds to attain either a university place or another chosen aspiration. The centre provides sustained after-school academic support, undergraduate student and corporate mentoring, specially designed FOCUS study weeks, as well as careers workshops run by industry professionals. The programme was piloted at The ClementJames Centre in 2002. In 2007 a new charity, IntoUniversity, was launched to expand the programme nationwide. Summer Carnival Arts: A three to four week summer holiday programme involving local children and young people in the preparations for the annual Notting Hill Carnival. Literacy and Numeracy Support: Intensive one-to-one support for children and young people from disadvantaged backgrounds. The scheme helps children to improve their Maths and English skills, gain confidence and catch up with their peers. Leadership The charity's Chief Executive, Clare Richards MBE FRSA, received her award for work with this charity. She is also a co-founder and Trustee of IntoUniversity. References External links clementjames.org – official website.
Ye Olde Cock Tavern

Ye Olde Cock Tavern er en pub i Londons Fleet Street og en del af Taylor Walker Pubs. Oprindeligt blev pubben opført før det 17. århundrede. Den blev genopbygget, herunder også interiøret (der menes også at have værker udført af billedskæreren Grinling Gibbons), på den modsatte side af vejen i 1880'erne, da en afdeling af Bank of England blev opført hvor den tidligere stod. Imidlertid blev mange af de oprindelige udskæringer ødelagt under en brand i 1990'erne, og bygningen har siden da gennemgået en restaurering, hvor fotografier er blevet brugt som forbillede. Pubben har været frekventeret af personer som Samuel Pepys, Alfred Tennyson og Charles Dickens. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside Arkiveret 25. marts 2013 hos Wayback Machine (engelsk)
Ye Olde Cock Tavern

Ye Olde Cock Tavern is a Grade II listed public house at 22 Fleet Street, London EC4. It is part of the Greene King group. Originally built before the 17th century, it was rebuilt, including the interior (which is thought to include work by carver Grinling Gibbons), on the other side of the road in the 1880s when a branch of the Bank of England was built where it stood. Shortly before the destruction in 1886, the dining room was captured in a lithograph by Philip Norman. However, in the 1990s a fire broke out and destroyed many of the original ornaments, and the building has since gone through a restoration using photographs. In 1930 the founding meeting of the Society of Industrial Artists, later renamed Society of Industrial Artists and Designers and now the Chartered Society of Designers, was held at the Olde Cock Tavern, and attendees included Sir Misha Black and Milner Gray. It was frequented by Samuel Pepys, Alfred Tennyson, Andrew Newitt and Charles Dickens. The Olde Cocke has also become the meeting place for the world's oldest free speech society, or debating club, Cogers, on each second Monday of the month. In addition, the Sylvan Debating Club meets there on the first Monday of the month and Debate London meets here on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month with community-focused socials taking place on any month with a fifth Tuesday. Gallery References External links Media related to Ye Olde Cock Tavern at Wikimedia Commons Official website