NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marlow RUFC

Marlow Rugby Union Football Club is an English rugby union club formed in 1947. Marlow Rugby Club play at Riverwoods Drive in Marlow, Buckinghamshire. It currently has 3 senior men’s sides, ladies, colts, youth (most age groups run two sides) and mini-section. Marlow is the birthplace of mini rugby in England, and runs one of the oldest mini tournaments, now in its 44th year. International players Paul Burnell Derek White Matt Dawson Nick Kennedy Chris Sheasby Jaska Lovreta Michael Lunjevich Ladia Vondrasek John Dawe Feao Vunipola Henry Taylor (U18/20) Stash Maltby Charlie Moss (U18/20) William Cadden Lotu Vunipola (U20) Finn Keylock (U20) Honours Southern Counties champions: 1989–90 South West 2 East champions: 2001–02 Southern Counties (north v south) promotion play-off winner: 2008–09 Southern Counties North champions: 2016–17 Head coaches John Brodley Chris Sheasby Fe’ao Vunipola Rory Greenslade-Jones Kevin O'Byrne References External links Official website Marlow RUFC on Facebook
Marshland High School

Marshland High School is a mixed secondary school in the King's Lynn and West Norfolk District of Norfolk, England, and in the village of West Walton (near Wisbech). Description Previously a foundation school administered by Norfolk County Council, Marshland High School converted to academy status in November 2015, however the school continues to coordinate with Norfolk County Council for admissions. It is part of the West Norfolk Academies Trust. In 2018 and again in 2024 Marshland received a 'good' rating from Ofsted. Curriculum Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. Key Stage 3 The school, Marshland, decided in 2016 that Key Stage 3 should contains years 7, 8 and 9's as pupils would be better served by doing a three-year exam-focused Key Stage 4. The increasing number of students entering the school with very poor literacy skills and social skills is a concern. This is no longer the case. Later on, Marshland decided to change back to KS3 containing pupils of Years 7, 8 and 9. Which GSCE's are chosen in the late year 9. Key Stage 4 Key Stage 4 currently contains years 10 and 11. Approximately 60% of the teaching time is dedicated to the core curriculum. Student will study GCSEs in: English Language and English Literature, Mathematics and either a double award trilogy science course or a triple award separate sciences. Additional time is given to the following non-examined subjects: Core PE (non-examined) and Skills for Life. Students are then offered 4 optional subjects which leads to a GSCE or a BTEC Level 2 vocational qualification. German and French are the languages offered. Notable alumni Neil Shephard, Frank B. Baird, Jr. Professor of Science in the Department of Economics and the Department of Statistics at Harvard University, studied at the school Jody Cundy, multiple world and Paralympic champion in swimming and cycling studied at the school from 1990 to 1995 References External links UK government inspection report on Marshland High School News report about John Bennett's intended departure
Mawson Arms

The Mawson Arms/Fox and Hounds is a Grade II* listed public house at 110 Chiswick Lane South. It is at the end of a terrace of five listed houses named Mawson Row in Old Chiswick. This was built in about 1715 for Thomas Mawson, the owner of what became Fuller's Griffin Brewery, which they adjoin. The pub was once two separate pubs that now operate as one, but both names have been retained, with the pub having a separate hanging sign for each name, and different names printed along different parts of the building. It is one of very few pubs in England with two official names. Apparently a former landlord had not properly understood the licensing laws, and had split the pub into an ale house and a separate wines and spirits bar. Architecture In position the terrace of five houses culminates in this grand end terrace at the London corner of the Griffin Brewery block. Its four-storey end-terrace house was long ago extended by one-to-two storeys along Old Chiswick's Mawson Lane to increase the ground floor pub premises. Above (on north and east sides, the principal façades) are tall white-framed sash windows with red dressings. These are set in walls of stock brick from red-brown fading into brown-yellow to the third storey, two bays of which are given over and united into a hard stone or concrete plaque, deep-etched as "THE MAWSON ARMS". The fourth storey is in a mansard roof setting with a further squat loft storey above. History The building, not then a pub, was from 1716 to 1719 a home of the 18th-century poet Alexander Pope. A blue plaque is fixed to the frontage accordingly. He was known for quotations, satirical verse, and for his translation of Homer. Locally he is known for his grander home, Pope Villa at Twickenham, the legacy of which is Pope's Grotto and parts of Radnor Gardens. The pub was renamed the Fox and Hounds in 1772, and then the Mawson Arms/Fox and Hounds in 1899 (when the it was extended into the corner building). Until 1898, the pub occupied a building 55m south on Mawson Row, next to today's brewery shop. Following the sale of the Griffin Brewery to Asahi, the owners – Fuller, Smith & Turner – sold the pub and adjoining buildings in a separate sale. References
Mayesbrook Park

Mayesbrook Park is a 43-hectare public park in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and in the post town of Dagenham and the pre-1965 borough of Barking. It is owned and managed by the borough council. The southern end, which is mainly a large lake, is a Local Nature Reserve.[broken link] The area covered by the park was once part of the historic Manor of Jenkins, seat of the Fanshawe family. For reasons which remain obscure, the park is nicknamed "Matchstick Island". The park, which was opened in 1934, was created to meet the need for open space for the London County Council's Becontree Housing Estate. The park has a car park, a children's play area, football pitches, a cricket pitch and pavilion, an athletic track, tennis courts, basketball court, and lakes. The Mayesbrook Park project has used green infrastructure engineering to address flood water management needs. It is designated as metropolitan open land, which provides a high level of protection from development. The southern end has two large lakes which are rich in wildlife, newly planted woodland and rough grassland. The Mayes Brook, a tributary of the River Roding, runs along the western edge. There is access from Lodge Avenue. Since 2002, Mayesbrook is also a ward of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 10,342. The boundaries were revised in 2022. References External links "Mayesbrook Park". Greenspace Information for Greater London. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2013-11-02. "iGiGL data portal (map)". Greenspace Information for Greater London. Archived from the original on 2014-01-14. Retrieved 2013-11-02. "Mayesbrook Park". London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. Archived from the original on 2013-10-20.
Mayesbrook Park

Le Mayesbrook Park est un parc public de 43 hectares situé à Dagenham, dans le borough londonien de Barking et Dagenham. Il appartient et est administré par le conseil municipal. L'extrémité sud, qui est principalement un grand lac, est une réserve naturelle locale. Le parc, inauguré en 1934, comprend un parking, une aire de jeux pour enfants, des terrains de football, un terrain de cricket, un pavillon, une piste d’athlétisme, des terrains de tennis, un terrain de basket et des lacs. L'extrémité sud comprend deux grands lacs riches en faune, en forêts récemment plantées et en prairies. Vues Liens externes (en) « gigl.org.uk Park » (en) « gigl.org.uk » (en) « Parksandcountryside » Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres
Parque Mayesbrook

O Parque Mayesbrook é um parque público de 43 hectares em Dagenham no borough londrino de Barking e Dagenham. Ele pertence e é administrado pelo conselho municipal. O extremo sul que é principalmente um grande lago, é uma Reserva Natural Local. O parque, inaugurado em 1934, possui um estacionamento, área para crianças, campos de futebol, um campo de críquete, um pavilhão, uma pista de atletismo, quadras de tênis, quadra de basquete e lagos. O extremo sul tem dois grandes lagos que são ricos em vida selvagem, floresta recém-plantada e pastagem. Referências Ligações externas «Mayesbrook Park». Greenspace Information for Greater London «iGiGL data portal (map)». Greenspace Information for Greater London «Mayesbrook Park». London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. Consultado em 20 de setembro de 2015. Arquivado do original em 20 de outubro de 2013
Mayor's and City of London Court

The Mayor's and City of London Court is a sitting of the County Court in the City of London. It is located at Guildhall Buildings, Basinghall Street. History The current court is the successor to courts pre-dating the County Courts Act 1846 (9 & 10 Vict. c. 95), which introduced the modern system of county courts. The 1846 act deliberately did not extend to the City of London, where the previously constituted courts continued to exercise jurisdiction: The Palace Court also exercised jurisdiction within the City in certain cases until its abolition in 1849. The two courts were combined with effect from 1 January 1921 by the Mayor's and City of London Court Act 1920 (10 & 11 Geo. 5. c. cxxxiv). High Court procedure was declared to apply to matters formerly dealt with by the Mayor's Court, while county court procedure applied to matters falling under the City of London Court. 1971 reform Under section 42 of the Courts Act 1971, the old Mayor's and City of London Court was abolished, the City of London was made a county court district, and the new county court for the city of London was given the name of its predecessor. It was the only county court not to contain "county" in its title. The individual county courts have since been replaced by a single County Court for England and Wales. See also List of County Court venues in England and Wales Further reading Polden, Patrick (1999). "Appendix 1: The Mayor's and City of London Courts". A History of the County Court, 1846–1971. Cambridge University Press. pp. 322–325. ISBN 978-0-521-62232-5. External links "Mayor's and City of London Court". courttribunalfinder.service.gov.uk. Notes References
Mayow Park

Mayow Park, formerly known as Sydenham Recreation Ground, is a municipal park in London Borough of Lewisham. Located on Mayow Road in Sydenham, south east London, it is the borough's oldest park and its second oldest public open space after Blackheath. The park has a Green Flag Award. History The park opened in 1878 as Sydenham Recreation Ground. It was built on a site owned by the Mayow family, which at one time owned most of the land between Sydenham Road and Perry Vale. Reverend William Taylor Jones, headmaster of Sydenham College, played a key role in finding both the funding and the land for the park. His campaign began with an 1875 letter to the local newspaper bemoaning the lack of public space in the borough for recreation and implying that this was having a negative impact on the morals of the population – particularly young people and the poor. Six months later, when an editorial in the paper questioned why so little progress had been made, Taylor Jones discussed the two major issues of funding and finding suitable land. Taylor Jones formed a committee of influential local residents, including Frederick Horniman and Rev. Augustus Legge and, by February 1876, he was able to announce that Mayow Wynell Adams (then squire of Sydenham) was able to offer a parcel of land for around half its market value. It took a further two years of negotiations and fundraising before the park opened as Sydenham and Forest Hill Public Recreation Ground in June 1878. Taylor Jones’ role in its establishment is commemorated with a drinking fountain, erected after a public subscription. Layout and notable features Covering an area of 7 hectares (17 acres), the site is notable for its mature English oak trees. There are at least 20, including pollarded specimens, that are older than the park. It has been described as Lewisham’s finest collection of mature oak trees apart from those in Beckenham Place Park. Other notable trees include araucaria, ginkgo and holm oak. The park includes a bowling green, two tennis courts, children’s playground, nature reserve and meadow area. The former pavilion was converted into a cafe in 2014, run by cafe operators Brown and Green. Park initiatives Friends of Mayow Park was established in 1993 and is a group of park users that works with London Borough of Lewisham to improve the landscape and community resources of the park. Recent projects include renovation of flowerbeds and installation of a new pathway near the Mayow Road end of the park, and the planting of a community orchard and fruit hedgerow. There is also a community garden, known as Grow Mayow, located on a former park keeper’s depot, that offers opportunities to get involved with gardening and growing produce. References External sources History of area from Lewisham Borough Council conservation document Friends of Mayow Park
Maze Park Nature Reserve

Maze Park is a 42-acre (17 ha) urban nature reserve in Middlesbrough, England on the south bank of the Tees on part of the former Tees Marshalling Yard. It was created by the Teesside Development Corporation and is owned and run by the Tees Valley Wildlife Trust. The reserve is a narrow triangle of land bounded by the River Tees, the old River Tees, and the Thornaby rail marshalling yards. Facilities The area is rough grassland, supporting herbs and broad-leaved plants and has three landscaped viewing mounds giving panoramic views of the Green Blue Heart of the Tees Corridor. Passing through the reserve along the side of the River Tees is the Teesdale Way footpath and cycle route and there are butterfly styled metal cycle racks to park bicycles for those cyclists wishing to stop and take a closer look. There is also a hanging butterfly sculpture on the side of a viewing mound. An interpretation panel is present for the interested visitor and others are planned. The western end of the nature reserve is close to and accessible from the Tees Barrage. Portrack Marsh Nature Reserve is located on the opposite bank of the River Tees. Flora and fauna Maze Park Nature Reserve supports a range of plants, insects and birds. The area has a slag-based soil and is ideal for plants that grow in limestone and chalk meadows. Plants in the reserve include bird's foot trefoil, common centaury, rocket, St John's wort and yellow-wort and there was a school project to plant further wild plants such as viper's bugloss, greater knapweed, salad burnet and selfheal. Insects to be found include damselfly, dingy skipper, grasshopper, grayling, ringlet, six-spot burnet moth and small copper. The birds which are known to nest or visit include blackcap, common chaffinch, grasshopper warbler, grey partridge, kingfisher, sand martin, skylark and sparrowhawk. References External links Pictures in Flickr.
Merchant Taylors' Hall, York

The Merchant Taylors' Hall in York, England, is a medieval guildhall near the city wall in the Aldwark area of the city. History The hall was built by the Fraternity of St John the Baptist (an organisation connected to the Taylors' Guild) in c.1415. It received a new cladding in the seventeenth century. The main hall is 60 by 30 feet (18.3 by 9.1 m), with 30 feet (9.1 m) ceilings. The adjoining Counsel House (sometimes called the Counting House) contains two stained glass windows by York glass painter Henry Gyles. The south window shows Queen Anne, and was made to commemorate her accession to the throne while the side window depicts the coat of arms of the London Company of Merchant Taylors. In the eighteenth century, the building was used for banquets and entertainment, including rope dancing, tumbling and a pantomime called "The Force of Magick or The Birth of Harlequin". The building is still used by the Guild of Merchant Taylors of York, and is available to hire. It is a short walk from this Hall to the Merchant Adventurers' Hall, the hall (originally) of the Mercers' Guild in York. References External links Media related to Merchant Taylors' Hall, York at Wikimedia Commons The Company of Merchant Taylors
Guildford College

Guildford College of Further and Higher Education (GCFHE) in Guildford, Surrey was a Surrey County Council-funded educational establishment for students of age 16+ undertaking full-time and part-time studies, established in 1939. It became part of Oxford-based group Activate Learning in March 2019, and left Surrey County Council control. Its original campus is signposted and known as Guildford College. GCFHE has expanded by incorporating two colleges to the north-west and 6 miles (9.7 km) to the west in Surrey. Campuses Stoke Road on the former north-west corner of Stoke Park, Guildford Merrist Wood near Worplesdon which traditionally specialises in practical and theoretical landscape-related careers and agricultural vocational courses Since 2007: Farnham College in the town of Farnham which sits on the Hampshire border. Merrist Wood College For its education purposes the college manages 400 acres (1.6 km2) of land (51.272°N 0.623°W﻿ / 51.272; -0.623) from which expertise it produces valuable produce and, adjoining hedgerows, supports biodiversity. Key specialisations are: horticulture floristry BTS studies landscaping garden design animal care countryside golf course and landscapes maintenance and enhancement sports turf maintenance and enhancement arboriculture equine studies. See also List of forestry universities and colleges List of further education colleges in England Notable alumni Julie Dawn Cole, Actor Paul Merrett, ITV Chef Sam Underwood, Actor Jill Whelan, Actress Matt James, garden designer References External links Official website Merrist Wood website
Metropolitan House

Metropolitan House, also known as 1 Hagley Road, is a commercial building that has been developed into apartments in Birmingham, England. It is situated on the A456 Hagley Road at Five Ways. It was designed by John Madin. Radio transmitters The building hosts several radio transmitting antennas on its roof. These include: Capital Birmingham - 102.2 MHz FM CE Digital (DAB digital radio) - Block 11C: 220.35 MHz South Birmingham (small-scale DAB digital radio) - Block 9C: 206.35 MHz An EE mobile telecommunications Base Transceiver Station and Base Station Controller Renovation In 2012, under owners Global Henderson, a planning application to convert the building into 182 flats and add 4 penthouse floors was accepted. Seven Capital acquired 1 Hagley Road in August 2013 and optimised the planning consent to 271 flats with no alterations to the exterior of the building. One, two and three bedroom apartments were marketed at between £130,000 and £250,000. See also List of tallest buildings and structures in Birmingham References External links [1] Emporis entry Skyscrapernews entry Transmission Gallery entry
Michelmersh Court

Michelmersh Court is a former rectory in the village of Michelmersh in Hampshire, southern England. A Grade II* listed building, it is now a private house. Built in the late 18th century, it was altered and extended in the 19th and 20th centuries. It was bought by the broadcaster David Frost in the 1980s. He hosted such people as Margaret Thatcher and former United States President George H. W. Bush at Michelmersh Court. References
Mill Hill Chapel

Mill Hill Chapel – kościół unitariański zlokalizowany w centrum angielskiego Leeds (West Yorkshire) na City Square. Obiekt w 1963 otrzymał status zabytku stopnia II*. Historia i architektura Początki wspólnoty unitariańskiej w Leeds sięgają roku 1672, kiedy to zgromadzenie purytańskich dysydentów skupione głównie wokół Richarda Strettona i Corneliusa Todda, zaczęło spotykać się w domu Sibell Dawson w Alms House Garth. Kaplica Mill Hill została wzniesiona w 1674 i otwarta dla kultu religijnego 25 marca tego roku. Do kościoła uczęszczał m.in. ojciec historyka Ralpha Thoresby’ego, a jednym z najwybitniejszych pastorów był tutaj Joseph Priestley (ur. 1733). Kościół odwiedzili też radykałowie religijni: Thomas Paine i Thomas Jefferson. Stara jkaplica uległa wyeksploatowaniu, w związku z czym 27 grudnia 1847 otwarto nowy budynek, zaprojektowany przez Henry'ego Bowmana i Josepha Crowthera. Obiekt kosztował 7300 funtów. Zbór liczył wówczas ponad tysiąc osób. W 1924 położono marmurową podłogę w prezbiterium dla uczczenia 250. rocznicy powstania kaplicy. Świątynia jest posadowiona na osi północ-południe. Północne okno zostało zaaranżowane w 1912 dla upamiętnienia sir Jamesa Kitsona, 1. barona Airedale, przemysłowca i konstruktora parowozów, który zmarł w marcu 1911 i został pochowany w kościele św. Jana w Roundhay. Wschodnie okno (zaprojektowane przez przedsiębiorstwo William Morris) upamiętnia Ann Kitson, burmistrza Leeds w latach 1860-1862. Lewy dolny panel tego okna przedstawia jest dziełem Forda Maddoxa Browna. Wewnątrz budowli znajdują się też pomniki Charlesa Hargrove'a (ministra) oraz Johna W. Connona (architekta). Galeria Przypisy
The Ripley Academy

The Ripley Academy (previously known as Mill Hill School, before this, The Benjamin Outram Secondary Modern School) is a secondary school and sixth form located in Ripley, Derbyshire, England. Ripley Academy opened on 8 September 2014 as part of the East Midlands Education Trust, which currently has fifteen schools in the East Midlands. The Ripley Academy was a founding member, along with the West Bridgford School. In the late 1990s, under the leadership of headmaster Tony Stephens, Mill Hill School had a good reputation, with around 60% of students scoring 5 or more GCSE grades A*-C. References External links The Ripley Academy official website
Milton Court

Milton Court, at the far west of the town of Dorking, is a 17th-century country house in Surrey. The court was expanded and substantially rebuilt by the Victorian architect William Burges and is a Grade II* listed building. The listing includes the attached forecourt walls, balustrading, terrace, piers, urns and stone-carved ball finial. Originally a priory, the estate was granted to George Evelyn, father of the diarist John Evelyn at the Protestant Reformation. George Evelyn was lord of the adjoining manor of Wotton, Surrey where the family had established themselves at Wotton House. In the nineteenth century, the court was bought by Lachlan Mackintosh Rate, a wealthy lawyer, banker and philanthropist. He employed William Burges to undertake substantial rebuilding. Working in an ornate Jacobean style, Burges added twenty rooms, with elaborate fireplaces and ceilings. Perhaps the most successful is the famed Flower room, formerly Mrs Rate's boudoir. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "a picturesque seven-bay house with shaped gables". The house is now the UK headquarters of the health insurance company Unum, which has worked to restore the house and its interior decoration. Notes References Lyall, Sutherland (1993). Milton Court - Heritage Regained. Dorking, Surrey: Unum Limited. Pevsner, Nikolaus; Nairn, Ian (1962). Surrey. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin Books. Further reading Cattermole, Paul, A History of Milton Court & Part of the Manor of Milton (2011) Unum Limited Mordaunt-Crook, J William Burges and the High Victorian Dream (1981) John Murray External links The Victorian Web, William Burges: An Overview (2007)