NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ВЕС Лінн/Іннер-Даусінг

ВЕС Лінн/Іннер-Даусінг (англ. Lynn and Inner Dowsing Wind Farms) — британська офшорна вітроелектростанція у Північному морі біля узбережжя Англії. Місце для розміщення ВЕС обрали за 5 км від Скгнесс (Лінкольншир). Тут у 2000-х роках оформили дозвільні документи на дві ліцензійні ділянки — Лінн та Іннер-Даусінг, які в підсумку придбала компанія Centrica, котра й реалізувала проект як єдину станцію. У квітні 2006-го за допомогою самопідіймального судна Jumping Jack провели тестове встановлення монопалі (діаметр 2 метри, довжина 65 метрів, вага 165 тон), заглибивши її на 35 метрів під морське дно. Наступного року спеціалізоване судно MPI Resolution виконало роботи зі спорудження фундаментів, при цьому для досягнення палями потрібної глибини на додаток до забивання гідравлічним молотом провадились бурові роботи. У 2008-му це ж судно змонтувало власне вітрові турбіни, що дозволило повністю ввести станцію в експлуатацію у жовтні 2009 року. В межах проекту проклали 72 км кабелів, розрахованих на роботу під напругою 36 кВ. З них 32 км для обв'язки окремих турбін та 40 км для подачі електроенергії на суходіл. Ці роботи виконало кабелеукладальне судно UR101. Станція складається із 54 вітрових турбін компанії Siemens типу SWT-3.6-107 одиничною потужністю 3,6 МВт та діаметром ротора 107 метрів. Їх змонтували на баштах висотою 85 метрів в районі з глибинами моря від 6 до 13 метрів. Вартість проекту склала 300 млн фунтів стерлінгів. Можливо відзначити, що поряд розташована інша ВЕС, споруджена тією ж компанією Centrica — Lincs. Кілька турбін з її складу останньої навіть розмістили на ліцензійних ділянках Lynn/Inner Dowsing. Примітки
Lytham Hospital

Lytham Hospital is a health facility in Lytham St Annes, Lancashire. It is managed by Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust. History Cottage hospital The Lytham Cottage Hospital and Convalescent Home, which was instituted for the relief of the poor when suffering from sickness or accident, was funded by Colonel John Talbot Clifton, Squire of Lytham, at an original cost of £1,200 and opened in 1871. The original building was a two-storey structure with four wards containing 16 beds. There was an operating room for "cases of a severe nature". A mortuary was located in the yard. Benefactors included Elizabeth Layland, who in 1734 had left £60 for the poor or the education of children, enough to generate an annuity of over £2 each year for the cottage hospital. The hospital was enlarged at a cost of £700 between 1882 and 1883. There were then 25 beds, some of which were made available for patients outside a five miles radius of Lytham. A new ward, in memory of Dr. L. Fisher, was subscribed for and built in around 1910. The hospital was completely rebuilt in the late 1920s when a time capsule containing contemporary artifacts was buried for future discovery. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. Primary Care Centre Following a consultation in 2006, in patient services were transferred to Blackpool Victoria Hospital, and apart from two wards which were retained (Ansdell and Talbot Wards), the old cottage hospital was demolished. A new Lytham Primary Care Centre was erected in its place and opened in June 2009. See also List of hospitals in England References
Lytham St Annes High School

Lytham St Annes High School is a community school maintained by Lancashire County Education Authority. It is an 11–16 Comprehensive. History 1955 Ansdell County Secondary School Opens. 1955-1997 Lytham St. Annes High School 1997 School gains Technology College status and becomes known as Lytham St. Annes High Technology College. 2004 School awarded prestigious Artsmark Silver Award. 2007 School also gains Performing Arts status and becomes known as LSA Technology and Performing Arts College. 2010 Outstanding School status awarded by OFSTED 2020 Name changed to Lytham St Annes High School Notable former pupils Sports Kieran Brookes – Rugby union player who plays for Northampton Saints and England. John Hills – footballer/coach (Blackpool, Everton) Scott McNiven – Footballer Oldham Athletic A.F.C, Oxford United F.C., Mansfield Town F.C., Chester City F.C., Hyde United F.C. David McNiven (footballer, born 1978) – Footballer Oldham Athletic A.F.C, York City F.C., Hamilton Academical F.C., Queen of the South F.C., Hyde United F.C., twin brother of Scott McNiven Jamie Milligan – Footballer Everton F.C., Blackpool F.C., Coach at the Blackpool F.C. Centre of Excellence. Music and acting Dean Lennox Kelly – actor; best known for his role in Shameless Craig Kelly – Actor; best known for his roles as Vince Tyler in the Channel 4 television series Queer as Folk (UK TV series) and as Luke Strong in Coronation Street. Trick or Treat (2020) that also starred his brother Dean Lennox Kelly Joni Fuller – Singer-songwriter; awarded 'Best Female Artist' at the Exposure Music Awards 2010 and later featured as 'one to watch' by PRS for Music Danny Howard – Radio 1 DJ Craig Parkinson – Actor. Misfits (TV series), Line of Duty, Prey References External links Official website
Lyttelton Playing Fields

Lyttelton Playing Fields is a 9 hectare public park in Hampstead Garden Suburb in the London Borough of Barnet. It is one of Barnet's 'Premier Parks'. Most of the site is a large grassed area which can be used for cricket and football, and there are also a children's playground, tennis courts, multisport basketball and football courts, a private bowls club, 2 cricket squares and toilets. Mutton Brook goes along the north of the site through a small area of old woodland which is shown on Rocque's map of 1754, and was called Watery Wood in an 1864 Ordnance Survey map. The hedgerow along the southern edge once marked the boundary of the Bishop of London's Hornsey Park Estate. There is a small 'Children's Millennium wood' in the north west corner. Lyttelton Playing Fields has an active friends group which secured Lottery funding in 2011 for renovation. Access is from Kingsley Way, Lyttelton Road, Norrice Lea and Linden Lea. Gallery See also Barnet parks and open spaces References
M3 Chertsey Bridge

The M3 Chertsey Bridge is a motorway bridge in South East England built between December 1968 and March 1971. It carries the M3 over the navigable River Thames to the north of Chertsey Lock, near Chertsey, Surrey. It was opened to motorway traffic on 11 July 1974. Description The M3 Chertsey Bridge crosses the navigable River Thames near Chertsey, Surrey. The central span, above the river channel, has a length of 210 ft (64 m) and the other two spans are 95 ft (29 m) long, giving a total length of 400 ft (120 m). The piers are on opposite banks of the river, immediately adjacent to the water's edge, and are 6 ft wide (1.8 m) at the base, tapering to 4 ft wide (1.2 m) at the top. The bridge has a total width of 118 ft (36 m) between the aluminium parapets. It has two 7 ft thick (2.1 m) concrete decks, one for each carriageway. Each deck supports three running lanes, with a total width of 36 ft 8 in (11.18 m), and a 9 ft 10 in wide (3.00 m) hard shoulder. The motorway passes over the river in a gentle curve and the road surface is therefore cambered; as a result, the northern deck, which carries the eastbound carriageway, is higher than the southern deck. There is an expansion joint where the decks pass over the eastern abutment. Each road deck is supported by nine steel girders, and the clearance below the bridge for river traffic is 21 ft 4 in (6.50 m). History Survey work for the eastern section of the M3 motorway from Sunbury-on-Thames to Basingstoke began in May 1962, and the provisional route was announced in December 1964. The construction of the bridge over the Thames at Chertsey began on 17 December 1968. It was designed by the engineering firm, Posford, Pavry and Partners, in collaboration with the consulting architect, Courtney Theobald. Steelwork was fabricated by Sir William Arrol & Co Ltd, and concrete work was undertaken by Caffin & Co. The southern (downstream) deck was completed in Summer 1970 and was subsequently used by construction traffic to construct the motorway embankment, which crossed former gravel quarries. The bridge was completed by 31 March 1971 at a total cost of £330,000 (equivalent to £4.17 million in 2025). The Surrey section of the M3, including the bridge over the Thames, opened to the public on 11 July 1974. See also Crossings of the River Thames References
M4 Thames Bridge

The M4 Thames Bridge Maidenhead is a motorway bridge between Dorney Reach, Buckinghamshire and Bray near Maidenhead, Berkshire in England built in the 1960s. The bridge carries the M4 Motorway across the River Thames, on the reach above Boveney Lock, and about 500 yards short of Bray Lock. It is one of three bridges carrying motorway traffic across the Thames, the others being the M25 Runnymede Bridge (just below Bell Weir Lock) and the M3 Chertsey Bridge. There is also a pedestrian walkway on either side of the bridge, which allows people to access Bray Village from the Dorney side of the Thames. See also Crossings of the River Thames References
The King's School (Harpenden)

The King's School, Harpenden is a co-educational independent school for pupils aged four to sixteen, located to the north of Harpenden in Hertfordshire, England. The independent Christian day school's mission statement is 'Young people devoted to Christ, equipped for life and prepared to reach the world', although it is not affiliated to one particular church or denomination. The school's intake is mostly from the counties Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire. The charity, Kingdom Education Limited operates The King's School, Harpenden and Highfield Preschool. It is affiliated to the Christian Schools Trust. The King's School joined the Independent Schools Association in October 2017 and was inspected in September 2024 by the Independent Schools Inspectorate. History The school was first established in Hemel Hempstead in 1982 by Stephen Dennett before moving to Harpenden in 1987 onto the site of the former Elmfield Sanatorium, which originally opened in 1910. References External links https://www.thekingsschool.com/
St Michael's Church of England High School, Chorley

St Michael's is a Church of England secondary school located in the town of Chorley, Lancashire, England. The school is home to 1,200 pupils, and is a performing Arts College. Since January 2025, the headteacher has been Rachel Rongong, who took over from Jayne Jenks, who had occupied the post since 2016. The school was established in 1964, as a Secondary Modern School. The first headteacher was Roy Moore. Educated at Lincoln College, Oxford he was an outlook, a Christian socialist, and a great believer in equality. A notable feature of the school, is that the houses and tutor groups are all named after people of notable Christian faith who have made significant personal, cultural, or religious contributions to society. The school became a comprehensive school in 1972, and an Academy in 2011. The school's uniform is a maroon blazer incorporating the school logo and motto. The lower school tie is maroon, with multiple silver crosses. The upper school tie is the same however with a black background. Hughes or the Chapel Choir (for Years 9 to 11) have a silver tie with maroon crosses. An optional jumper for lower school is maroon with a silver logo, the higher school jumper is black with a silver logo. Notable former pupils Adam Henley, Welsh footballer Nick Anderton, English footballer Steve Pemberton, Actor Anna Hopkin, British Swimmer Emma Lamb, England Cricketer References External links Official website
Fosse Way School

Fosse Way School is an all-through special school in the town of Radstock in Somerset, England. The school converted to academy status in September 2011, and joined The Partnership Trust in 2013. The school offers residential places for autistic children at the on-site Fosse Way House. This provision is set to end in September 2025 due to Bath and North East Somerset Council ceasing to fund it. The school is home to a special needs scout group named Fosse Way Explorer Scouts, which meets every week within school term time. Accolades Fosse Way School earned the Widening Inclusivity in RE (WIRE) award in 2025. Incidents Former teacher Thomas Marshall was dismissed from Fosse Way School in 2018 for using offensive language in front of students, in addition to physically harming them. While Marshall did not receive criminal charges, he was banned from teaching as a result of these incidents. References
St Mark's Church of England Primary School

St Mark's Church of England Primary School is a coeducational Church of England primary school in Talbot Village, Bournemouth, Dorset, England. History The school was built in 1862, and designed by Christopher Crabb Creeke. In 1962, the schools centenary, the school saw a large expansion. The expanded building was officially opened by local Member of Parliament John Eden in March 1967. The school became a Grade II listed building in 1972. Connections The school is joined with the nearby St Mark's Church, and close to Bournemouth University. References External links St Mark's C.E. Primary School
Old Heaton House

Old Heaton House is a large Georgian architecture property located on Camden Street in the Jewellery Quarter of Birmingham, England. The property was built in 1823 for William Cotterill, a wealthy local merchant. The house was originally set in its own landscaped park but as industry grew in Birmingham the grounds were sold off and industrial buildings were built on the parkland. It is one of only two fine Georgian residences left in the Jewellery Quarter, and after a century of industry around the site, the building was left derelict and in poor condition. In 2023 the building was renovated by Elevate Property Group. References
Maják Hastings

Náběžníkový maják Hastings se nachází na kopci West Hill nad starým městem (Old Town) Hastings ve Východním Sussexu v Anglii. Maják je chráněnou historickou budovou II. stupně vedená v seznamu budov pod číslem 1043368 z 14. září 1976. Poloha Zadní náběžníkový maják je postaven na západním okraji kopce West Hill nad historickou částí města Hastings. West Hill je přístupný lanovou dráhou West Hill Lift. Okolí majáku je přístupné, věž majáku je uzamčená. Popis Maják, který byl přestavěn v roce 1851, je šestimetrová bíle natřená dřevěná věž na pětiúhelníkovém půdorysu ukončená valbovou střechou s ventilační věžičkou. Pod střechou směrem k moři jsou tři eliptická okna, přes která je vysíláno červené nepřerušované světlo. Výška světla je 55 m n. m. a jeho dosah jsou čtyři námořní míle. Maják je aktivní. Jeho přední náběžníkové světlo se nachází na nábřeží na vysokém bílém stožáru. Označení Admirality: A0858.1 ARLHS: ENG-258 NGA: 1168 Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Maják Hastings na Wikimedia Commons Historický obrázek
Mac, Birmingham

Midlands Arts Centre (also known as MAC or MAC Birmingham) is a non-profit arts centre situated in Cannon Hill Park, Edgbaston, Birmingham, England. It was established in 1962 and is registered as an educational charity which hosts art exhibitions, Indie Cinema, live performances and Creative Courses for all ages. The centre re-opened in May 2010 after a £15m facelift. It has four performance auditoria, rehearsal and media studios, a cinema, café, bar and art gallery. With 1,028,371 visits in 2015, MAC is the 14th most-visited free attractions in England. History The idea for an arts centre in Cannon Hill Park was the result of a meeting between local residents: theatre writer and director John English, his wife, Mollie Randle, and local politician Frank Price in the late 1950s. Eventually 8.6 acres (3.5 ha) of land in Cannon Hill Park was made available by Birmingham City Council in 1962 for this purpose. It also housed the Cannon Hill Puppet Theatre under John M. Blundall. The foundation stone for the new arts centre was laid on 19 June 1962 by six people representing those for whom the centre was intended. In 1965 director Mike Leigh went to work at the theatre and started experimenting with the idea that writing and rehearsing could potentially be part of the same process. Between 1972 and 1987 it was the home of the former Birmingham Youth Theatre, a company aimed at encouraging and nurturing talent amongst people aged 15 to 23 who were not involved with drama or theatre. This company was founded by local teacher Derek Nicholls, who later became Director of the mac. Adrian Lester and Andrew Tiernan began their careers there. Other artists who performed here include Yoko Ono, Kate Malone, and Ewen Henderson; and renowned musicians and bands such as Ruby Turner, Ocean Colour Scene, UB40, and ELO played at MAC in the early stages of their career. Indian classical dancer Nahid Siddiqui taught Kathak classes here, and famous Bharatanatyam exponent Chitra Bolar started teaching at MAC in 1978. Their contributions established MAC as a centre for South Asian dance and performing arts. The centre closed from April 2008 to 1 May 2010 for a £14.8 million refurbishment. MAC had 1.7 million visitors in the subsequent two years. In 2021, MAC received £1.7 million of development investment, including for a new café and restaurant. In 2023, potentially dangerous RACC concrete was found in the roof, causing the temporary closure of the theatre and some studios. References External links Official website "Midlands Arts Centre, registered charity no. 528979". Charity Commission for England and Wales.
Macclesfield College

Macclesfield College is a Further Education College in Macclesfield, Cheshire which primarily offers BTEC and NVQ qualifications. The college is noted within the local area as an aerospace engineering college as it used to possess a Jetstream Super 31 for its aerospace engineering students. The college principal is Rachel Kay with Lucy Reed as the assistant principal. The college currently has an Ofsted rating of requires improvement. Macclesfield College is situated on the Learning Zone campus, other establishments on the site include The Macclesfield Academy Park Lane School and Macclesfield Tennis Club. In March 2026 it was announced that Macclesfield College and Cheshire College South and West planned to merge. Macclesfield College is planned to merge with Cheshire College South and West on 1 August 2026. Transport The Learning Zone campus is situated on the A536 in Macclesfield providing good links to Congleton, Poynton, and the M6. The campus is a 20-minute walk from the town centre and Macclesfield railway station There are two bus stops outside the campus with bus services to Bollington, Congleton, Crewe, Macclesfield railway station, Sandbach, Tytherington, and the town's Weston estate. The bus services are operated by D&G Bus. References External links Official website
Macclesfield Cricket Club Ground

Macclesfield Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Victoria Road, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. A small ground, it is bordered to the east by Macclesfield District General Hospital and to the south and west by housing. The ground is used by Macclesfield Cricket Club. Field hockey and lawn bowls are also played at the ground. History Macclesfield Cricket Club has been in existence for over 180 years, though where the club originally played is unknown. The first recorded match on the current ground came in Cheshire's first match there in the 1921 Minor Counties Championship against Staffordshire. Cheshire played an annual Minor Counties Championship at the ground until 1931. Minor counties cricket did not return to the ground until 1949, when Cheshire played the Worcestershire Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. Cheshire played annually at the ground throughout the 1950s and 1960s. It was in the 1966 Gillette Cup that the ground held its first List A match when Cheshire played first-class opponents in the form of Lancashire. Two further List A matches were held there in the 1968 Gillette Cup, with Cheshire defeating Norfolk in a first round match, but losing to Northamptonshire in the second round. A final List A match was held there in 1974, when the ground was selected as a home venue for Minor Counties North in the Benson & Hedges Cup, with Lancashire as the visitors. The ground continued to host Minor Counties Championship matches during the 1970s, with the final Minor Counties Championship match held in 1982. In 1983, the ground held the first final of the MCCA Knockout Trophy, which saw Cheshire triumph over Bedfordshire. A second MCCA Knockout Trophy match was held in 1984, with Hertfordshire as the visitors. This was the last time the ground was used by Cheshire. In latter years, the ground has had to contend with deteriorating facilities. In 2003, plans were drawn up for Macclesfield Cricket Club to sell the ground for development and move to a new ground along London Road. However these plans failed to come to fruition. In 2011, plans were drawn up to transform the ground into one of the leading leisure facilities in Cheshire, with the undertaking of an £800,000 redevelopment project. Records List A Highest team total: 212/9 (59.4 overs) by Cheshire v Norfolk, 1968 Lowest team total: 62 all out (45.3 overs) by Cheshire v Lancashire, 1966 Highest individual innings: 73 by Graham Saville for Norfolk v Cheshire, 1968 Best bowling in an innings: 4/10 by Ken Higgs for Lancashire v Cheshire, 1966 Gallery See also List of cricket grounds in England and Wales References External links Macclesfield Cricket Club Ground at CricketArchive Macclesfield Cricket Club Ground at ESPNcricinfo
Macclesfield United Reformed Church

Macclesfield United Reformed Church is located in Park Green, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History Built in 1877, it was originally a Congregational church, the architect being C. O. Ellison. The church replaced an older chapel built in 1788 located nearby. Architecture The church is contracted in freestone with Welsh slate roofs in Gothic Revival style. Its plan consists of the main body of the church, a south porch, and a southwest tower, with church offices attached on the north side. The tower is in four stages with corner buttresses. On the west side is a gabled porch flanked by pilasters. There are lancet windows in the second and third stages, with paired bell openings in the top stage. At the summit are corner pinnacles with conical roofs, and a parapet pierced by a gabled decoration arising from the tops of the bell openings. In the entrance front is a recessed porch with an entrance consisting of two pointed arches with polished granite columns. Above this is a stepped triple window, the central window having three lights. To the left is a doorway leading to the church offices. The sides of the church are expressed in two storeys, and divided into three bays by shallow buttresses. Each bay contains a window in both storeys, all with trefoiled heads. Inside the church are a hammerbeam roof and galleries on three sides. See also Listed buildings in Macclesfield References