NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Тренировочный центр Траффорда

Трениро́вочный центр Тра́ффорда (англ. Trafford Training Centre, спонсорское название — Aon Training Complex), также известный как Ка́ррингтон (англ. Carrington) — тренировочная база английского футбольного клуба «Манчестер Юнайтед» и его Академии. Расположена в посёлке Каррингтон в Траффорде, графство Большой Манчестер. Главное здание было официально открыто 26 июля 2000 года, спустя полгода после первой тренировки основной команды на базе, а здание Академии клуба открылось в 2002 году. Здание Академии клуба является базой для всех молодёжных команд «Манчестер Юнайтед», начиная с команды до 9 лет и заканчивая командой до 16 лет. Основное здание центра является базой для резервной и основной команды «Манчестер Юнайтед». Этот тренировочный центр заменил старую тренировочную базу клуба, которая называлась «Клифф» (англ. The Cliff). На территории тренировочного центра расположено 14 футбольных полей разного размера, а также тренировочная и реабилитационная зоны, кабинеты физиотерапевтов и массажистов, лечебные и гидротерапевтические бассейны, сауна, парилка, тренажёрный зал, площадки для сквоша и баскетбола, ресторан для игроков и персонала, конференц-зал, офисы и аудитории. Имеется даже собственная телевизионная студия, которая берёт интервью у игроков и персонала для клубного телевидения. Тренировочный центр уже получил от прессы прозвище «Крепость Каррингтон» (англ. Fortress Carrington) из-за своего забора длиной 2,4 км и порядка 30 000 деревьев, окружающих его по периметру. Считается, что такое ограждение может защитить тренировочный центр от журналистов и шпионов клубов-соперников, желающих узнать тактику команды на предстоящие матчи. Общая площадь тренировочного центра составляет порядка 43,2 га, хотя клуб использует из них лишь 28,4 га. Оставшаяся площадь сдаётся в аренду местному фермеру, а также включает небольшой участок природоохранной территории, которым владеет клуб и чеширский фонд дикой природы. В апреле 2013 года «Манчестер Юнайтед» заключил восьмилетний контракт с компанией Aon по продаже прав на название тренировочного центра, который с тех пор называется «Тренировочный комплекс Aon» (англ. Aon Training Complex). Сумма контракта оценивается в районе 120 млн фунтов или 15 млн фунтов в год. Примечания Ссылки Building the Foundations // United - The Official Magazine of Manchester United. — Manchester: Future Publishing, 2005. — Февраль (№ 150). — С. pp62—65. Carrington Training Centre на ManUtdZone.com (англ.)
Big Dipper (Blackpool)

The Big Dipper in Pleasure Beach Resort (Blackpool, Lancashire, UK) ist eine Holzachterbahn von William Strickler, die am 23. August 1923 eröffnet wurde. Sie wurde ursprünglich von John A. Miller konstruiert. Charlie Paige und Joe Emberton erweiterten 1936 die Strecke um zwei weitere Abfahrten und einen Bogen über dem Südeingang des Parks. Im August 1998 stellte Richard Rodriguez einen Rekord auf Big Dipper auf, als er sie über 1000 Stunden fuhr. Im Juni 2000 brach er diesen Rekord, indem er 2000 Stunden auf Big Dipper verbrachte. Züge The Big Dipper besitzt zwei Züge des Herstellers Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters mit jeweils drei Wagen. In jedem Wagen können sechs Personen (drei Reihen à zwei Personen) Platz nehmen. Die Fahrgäste müssen mindestens 1,17 m groß sein, um mitfahren zu dürfen. Weblinks The Big Dipper auf der Parkwebsite (englisch) Big Dipper in der Roller Coaster DataBase
Big Dipper (Pleasure Beach, Blackpool)

Big Dipper sont des montagnes russes en bois du parc Pleasure Beach, Blackpool, localisées à Blackpool, dans le Lancashire, au Royaume-Uni. Le circuit Étendu en 1936 par Charlie Paige et Joe Emberton, il comporte une extension qui a ajouté deux bosses, et une arche au-dessus de l'entrée sud. Statistiques Trains : 2 trains avec 3 wagons par train. Les passagers sont placés par deux en quatre rangs pour un total de 24 passagers par train. Ils ont été construits par Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens internes Montagnes russes Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Liens externes Ressource relative au tourisme : Roller Coaster DataBase Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail de l’Angleterre
Big Dipper (Pleasure Beach Blackpool)

Big Dipper is een houten achtbaan in het Engelse pretpark Pleasure Beach Blackpool. De achtbaan werd voor het eerst gebouwd in 1923 door John Miller. In 1936 breidde Charlie Paige en Joe Emberton de achtbaan uit, door er een extra boog en drops aan toe te voegen. Big Dipper heeft 2 treinen, beide hebben drie wagons met ieder vier tweepersoonsbankjes Het parcours heeft een out-and-backmodel. In augustus 1998 vestigde Richard Rodriguez een wereldrecord door meer dan 1000 uur in de Big Dipper te rijden. Er is een plaquette ter herdenking aan deze gebeurtenis in het station van de achtbaan. Hij keerde terug in juni 2000 om zijn record te verbreken, 2000 uur rijden in de achtbaan. Ongeval Op 11 augustus 2009 botsten twee wagentjes - in totaal 32 inzittenden - in de achtbaan op elkaar. 30 mensen raakten gewond. De gewonden kwamen op zes meter hoogte vast te zitten en moesten door de brandweer uit de Big Dipper worden gered. Ruim twintig gewonden zijn naar het ziekenhuis afgevoerd met onder meer gebroken botten, snijwonden en kneuzingen. Externe link Big Dipper, Blackpool Pleasure Beach
Stamford House, Wimbledon

Stamford House is a Grade II listed house on the west side of Wimbledon Common, Wimbledon, London, built in about 1720. Stamford House housed a "series of local vicars", and later became a school. From 1926 to 1940, there was a theosophical community living at Stamford House, led by Edward Lewis Gardner (1869-1969), who was a leading member of the Theosophical Society in England, and its general secretary from 1924 to 1928. Soldiers were billeted here during the Second World War, after which it was converted into nine flats. References
St Osmund's Church, Derby

St Osmund's Church, Derby is a Grade II listed Church of England parish church in Derby, Derbyshire. History The foundation stone was laid on 6 August 1904. The architects were Percy Heylyn Currey and Charles Clayton Thompson, and the contractor was Mr. R. Weston of Derby. It was built of Leicestershire brick, dressed with Matlock stone. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Southwell on 2 December 1905. In 1971, St Andrew's Church, Derby was demolished and the two parishes were united. Organ A pipe organ was installed by Bishop and Son. This was replaced in 2013 by the 1875 organ by Hunter originally in Christ Church, Brixton Road, then Queen's Hall Methodist Church, Derby. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Alvaston References
Whaddon Hall

Whaddon Hall ist ein Herrenhaus in Whaddon in der englischen Grafschaft Buckinghamshire. Es liegt sechs Kilometer westlich von Bletchley Park (B.P.), der ehemals zentralen militärischen Dienststelle, die sich im Zweiten Weltkrieg erfolgreich mit der Entzifferung des deutschen Nachrichtenverkehrs befasste. Die daraus abgeleiteten strategischen und taktischen Ultra-Informationen für die alliierten Truppen und Agenten wurden von Whaddon Hall aus weitergeleitet und zumeist per Funk gesendet. Gleichzeitig diente es als Quartier des Radio Security Service (RSS). Geschichte Schon im 11. Jahrhundert war hier ein erstes Gebäude errichtet worden, das in der Folge mehrfach umgebaut und im 15. Jahrhundert um einen Park erweitert wurde. Im späten 18. Jahrhundert wurde es abgerissen und im frühen 19. Jahrhundert durch den Neubau des Herrenhauses (englisch The Mansion) ersetzt. In der ersten Hälfte der 1940er-Jahre diente Whaddon Hall als Hauptquartier der Abteilung VII des britischen Auslandsgeheimdienstes MI6, auch bekannt als Secret Intelligence Service (SIS). Es war eine wichtige Außenstelle von B.P. und war die Sendestelle für die Übermittlung eigener Funknachrichten. Weblinks Farbfoto von Whaddon Hall, abgerufen am 12. Juli 2017. WWII secret intelligence activities araound Milton Keynes abgerufen am 12. Juli 2017. Einzelnachweise
Whaddon Hall

Whaddon Hall is a country house in Whaddon, Buckinghamshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The first manor house was built on the site in the 11th century. The present house was built in 1820, replacing a house which was demolished in the late 18th century. It was once home to the Selby family (also known as Selby-Lowndes), whose ancestor William Lowndes built the larger and grander Winslow Hall. During the Second World War, Whaddon Hall served as headquarters of Section VIII (Communications) of the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, or MI6), under the command of Brigadier Richard Gambier-Parry. The "Station X" wireless interception function was transferred here from Bletchley Park in February 1940. That facility, known as Main Line, served in a number of capacities, the most critical the sending of Ultra intelligence from Bletchley Park to officers in the field. The term Ultra was used to convey the status of the intelligence which was considered to be above Top Secret. It consisted of information that was gathered by breaking encrypted radio communications. At the time that France fell to the Axis powers in June 1940, only a small number of SIS agents were in communication with Whaddon Hall. Early in the war, until about 1941, inexperienced SIS agents on the European continent spent too much time on the air, and jeopardised their security. However, by 1943, Gambier-Parry and his staff had engineered a substantial improvement in clandestine wireless communication. The covert wireless network that Gambier-Parry established allowed him to stay in communication with SIS agents in many countries. The hall was converted for industrial use in the early 1960s and into a country club in the 1970s. Following a serious fire in 1976, it was refurbished and in the 1980s converted into flats; as of 2017 it is divided into four units. References External links Colour photo
Mansfield Railway Viaduct

Mansfield Railway Viaduct is a Grade II listed viaduct in the town centre of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. The 15-arch viaduct is 188 yd (172 m) long and was built for Midland Railway's 1875 Mansfield to Worksop Line. History The viaduct can be credited to John Sydney Crossley, the chief engineer at the railway company, and consulting engineer William Barlow. Mansfield's former industrial success was attributed to the viaduct being built to support the export of production. The viaduct was specialist-cleaned and stonework renovated in the early 2000s. It is illuminated by floodlighting at night. References
The Old Crown, Kelston

The Old Crown is a pub in Kelston, Somerset. It is featured in the Good Beer Guide by the Campaign for Real Ale and is Cask Marque accredited. The pub is owned by the St Austell Brewery. It is regularly cited as one of the best places visitors to Kelston should visit. As of November 2025 it is temporarily closed while it awaits new management. History The pub building is an old coaching inn from the late 1700s; it has been grade II listed since 1984. On 14 March 2018, the pub received a two-star food hygiene rating by the Food Standards Agency due to its non-hygienic handling of food. However, the landlord claimed in April that the issues had been resolved and that the pub remained busy. The pub closed temporarily due to the COVID-19 lockdown but had opened again by July 2020. Kelston toll road It was in The Old Crown in May 2014 that entrepreneur Mike Watts created the idea of building a temporary toll road to circumvent the A431 closure through Kelston. The closure had affected local businesses, including the pub whose revenue was reported to be down 30–40% due to the lost traffic. The toll road operated for 14 weeks, and the pub promised to pay the toll fee for its customers. In November 2025, the pub suddenly closed to customers as its tenants decided to leave for personal reasons. The pub remains temporarily closed while its owners search for a new leaseholder to run it. Facilities The pub has two bars, and until January 2016 it was the only pub to have working cash register handpumps still in use. The pub has a car park situated across the A431 road and is served directly by bus. The pub is dog-friendly. References External links The pub's official website.
Holy Trinity Church, Wood Green

Holy Trinity Church, Wood Green, is a Grade II listed Victorian church in Witney, Oxfordshire. The Church was built in 1848–9, on land given by the bishop of Winchester and the duke of Marlborough; the cost was met largely from subscriptions, and a gift from the rector Charles Jerram. The architect was Benjamin Ferrey. The church of squared and coursed limestone with ashlar quoins and dressings and a gabled stone slate roof. There is a two-bay chancel with pointed moulded doorway and Caernarvon-arched window. The five-bay nave has offset buttresses, lancets and two-light windows in each east bay. An organ was installed in 1860, and new choir stalls and altar rails were fitted in 1869. In 1887 the vestry was enlarged to designs by Clapton Crabb Rolfe, and in 1895 an organ by Charles Martin of Oxford replaced the earlier one. A new pulpit was fitted in 1909 in memory of Samuel and Mary Shuffrey. It was created in the Wood Green workshop of their son Leonard Shuffrey, the leading architect and architectural designer, who is buried in the Churchyard. James Allen Shuffrey, the notable watercolour artist, and brother of Leonard Shuffrey, sang in Wood Green Church Choir as a boy. References
St Mary's Church, Mosterton

St Mary's Church is a Church of England parish church in Mosterton, Dorset, England. The church was designed by Edmund Pearce and built in 1832–33 to replace an earlier building. The church is now part of the Beaminster Area Team Ministry and is a Grade II listed building. History St Mary's was built to replace an earlier place of worship which dated to the 15th century and was made up of a nave, chancel and north porch. The site of the earlier chapel was opposite Chapel Court Farm, where a number of gravestones are still in existence. A chapel is known to have existed in the village as early as 1086 when the Domesday Book recorded one at "Mortestorne". By the early 19th century, the 15th century chapel had fallen into disrepair and was considered inadequate. It was sited in an inconvenient location for many of the inhabitants and had become too small to serve the congregation as the parish's population increased. Plans were made to build a new church at a more central location, approximately half a mile from the old building. An Order of Vestry, dated 1 February 1832, was issued to "procure a plan, elevation, estimate and specification for building an entirely new chapel". The requirement was for the chapel to accommodate 350 people and the cost of construction to be no more than £700. The new building was "to be built as much in the old Gothic style of Church Architecture as the limited funds will permit". The plans for the church were drawn up by Mr. Edmund Pearce of Canford Magna and it was built by Mr. Elias Dawe of South Perrott. A grant was received from the Incorporated Society which allowed 259 of the 359 sittings to be free and unappropriated. The opening and consecration of the church was carried out on 27 September 1833 by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. George Henry Law. The Bishop appeared on behalf of the Bishop of Bristol, who was unable to attend and perform the consecration due to illness. Architecture The church is built of ashlar stone, corrugated asbestos and tiled roofs. It is made up of a four-bay nave, chancel, north porch and west three-stage tower. The west end of the nave has a gallery. Many of the church's windows are of wide lancet style. The church retains its original fittings, some of which were transferred from the old chapel, including the font, which has an octagonal bowl and a cylindrical pedestal. The tower contains a single bell of early 17th century date. In 1975, a stained glass window was installed in the east window, which depicts the farming background of many of the local community and includes a combine harvester and a tractor. References External links Beaminster Team Churches website
St John the Baptist's Church, Burslem

St John the Baptist's Church is a 'community' church in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History Burslem became a parish in 1809; before that it was a chapelry in the parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, but often regarded as a parish, having its own churchwardens from 1553. The stone tower of St John's was built in 1536. It is late perpendicular; the low west door has a Tudor arch. The body of the church is of brick, built in 1717, replacing an earlier timber-framed building destroyed in a fire. The sides have tall windows with round arches. The chancel was added in 1788; it has an apsidal east end with a Venetian window. It is thought that Enoch Wood, the churchwarden, instigated the building of the chancel. Churchyard The churchyard was extended in 1804 and again in 1847; the older part has around it brick walls of the late 18th or early 19th century. Among the graves in the churchyard are those of the potters William Adams (1746–1805) and Enoch Wood (1759–1840). It also contains the grave of Margaret (or Mollie) Leigh (died 1748), who was reputed to be a witch. Her tomb has its axis set north–south. It is thought that it was re-orientated by the rector of St John's (who had earlier officiated at the funeral) in order to lay her ghost to rest, after a rumour that she had been seen after her death. See also Listed buildings in Stoke-on-Trent References
Cott Inn

The Cott Inn is a medieval inn at Dartington, Devon, in the southwest of England. Founded in 1307, it is the second oldest inn in Britain, and a listed building. History The Cott Inn was founded in 1307 while the Fitz Martin family held the manor of Dartington, making it the second-oldest inn in Britain. It is named for the merchant Johannes Cott, like the local hamlet of Cott. The inn served travellers, including those carrying wool or tin, on the packhorse road between Ashburton and Totnes. The inn's medieval walls are made of stone rubble and "perhaps some cob" (subsoil mixed with straw), rendered and painted white. It has a thatched roof, supposedly the longest such roof in Britain. Thick closely-spaced rough-hewn wooden cross-beams support the low ceilings. The rooms have inglenook fireplaces. Its original plan was of three rooms with a through passage, with chimney-stacks in the gables at both ends; if there was an open central hall, it has left no trace. The room at the higher end has a stone newel staircase beside the chimney-stack. The building was remodelled, probably late in the 17th century, and extended in the 18th century. The upper windows are 19th or 20th century; some of them break the line of eaves with "eyebrows in the thatch". The lower windows are older 4-lights. The roof is supported on "principals" (timbers) with "straight feet" bedded into the tops of the front and back walls. It is a Grade II listed building; it was added to the list in 1952. Reception Gemma Bowes and colleagues in The Guardian described it as "a homely family-run pub...a cosy choice for winter, and with live music in the bar on Wednesday and Sunday nights the atmosphere can be crackling." They described the five bedrooms as "bright, modern, and comfortable". Anna Turns, reviewing the inn for The Daily Telegraph, wrote that the rooms had "much more personality than any run-of-the-mill chain-pub accommodation", while the made-to-order dishes were "not speedy pub grub but worth the wait". In her view, "this charming historic Devonshire gastropub has a great seasonal menu, heaps of character and a lively and welcoming atmosphere." Patrick McCaig, reviewing the inn for DevonLife, calls it friendly and well run. Visit Totnes calls it a "stunning 14th century thatched pub ... with cosy log fires" for the winter and a "large pretty garden" and delicious food from the "alfresco kitchen" for the summer. Lonely Planet states that "The 14th-century Cott is pretty much the perfect English inn: rambling, thatched and lined with beams." Awards In 2016, the Cott Inn was 8th in The Daily Telegraph's list of "30 Best Pubs in Britain". In 2019, it was named "Great British Pub of the Year". Also in 2019, The Guardian listed the Cott Inn among its "40 great cosy hotels, B&Bs and pubs with rooms for winter". References External links Official website
St Luke's Church, Silverdale

St Luke's Church is a grade II listed building in Silverdale in the Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England. It is the only listed building in the parish of Silverdale. The church was built in 1853, by R. Armstrong, in the decorated style of Gothic Revival architecture, and is Grade II listed: this is defined as "Buildings of national importance and special interest". The tower was strengthened in 1948, under the sponsorship of the National Coal Board, after the structure was affected by coal mining related subsidence. The masonry was badly cracked and the tower was beginning to tilt. The masonry was pressure injected with grouting to construct beams. These beams then had a channel or groove between them, steel tendons were laid in the grooves, then filled with concrete, and finally stressed. The intent was that these prestressed concrete beams would absorb any further subsidence. This was one of the earliest uses of prestressed concrete in Britain. The tendons in the beams were secured with Magnel-Blaton steel anchorage plates, the first such use of the Magnel-Blaton system in the United Kingdom. References
Buzza Tower

Buzza Tower is a Grade II listed structure on St Mary's, Isles of Scilly. Formerly a windmill, it was later converted to a camera obscura. History The tower was built in 1821 as a windmill. It was the fourth and last windmill to be built in the Isles of Scilly. One of the first millers was Thomas Wetherall, who leased the mill for 5s per annum. George Davis was the miller in 1856. He was followed by William Watt. The mill was called the Spanish Mill when it was a working windmill. It was restored in 1912 as a memorial to King Edward VII when the exterior was provided with sheltered seating. The mill was listed as Grade II on 14 December 1992. Between 2012 and 2014 the tower was restored and a camera obscura was installed which opened to the public in 2014. The obscura closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, and has not re-opened. Description The mill is a three storey tower mill. The mill had a wooden windshaft which carried eight jib sails, similar to those found on windmills in countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea. The cap would have been winded by an internal winch. References