NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Newton Heath TMD

Newton Heath TMD is a traction maintenance depot in Newton Heath, Manchester, England, at the junction of the Calder Valley Line and the former Oldham Loop Line 2+1⁄4 mi (3.6 km) east of Manchester Victoria station. History The depot was first opened by the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway in 1876. Two years later in 1878, a football club was formed, known as the Newton Heath LYR Club. The club was renamed Manchester United in 1902. In 1922, the L&YR was amalgamated with the London & North Western Railway. A year later, the LNWR became part of the London Midland Scottish Railway before being nationalised into British Railways in 1948. In 1987, the depot's allocation of rolling stock included Classes 101, 104, 108, 142 and 150/2 DMUs. Although, Classes 08, 31, 45 and 47 could also usually be seen at the depot. By 1994, the depot's allocation included Classes 142, 150/1, 150/2, 153 and 156. Allocation Northern Trains Class 150, and Class 156 Sprinters and Class 195 Civity trains are allocated here. References Sources First North Western (2001). 125th Anniversary of Newton Heath Traction Maintenance Depot 1876-2001. Steam Image. OCLC 751740848. Fox, Peter (1987). Multiple Unit Pocket Book. British Railways Pocket Book No.2 (Summer/Autumn 1987 ed.). Platform 5 Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0906579740. OCLC 613347580. Fox, Peter; Hughes, Barry (1994). DMUs & Channel Tunnel Stock. British Railways Pocket Book No.3 (7th ed.). Platform 5. ISBN 9781872524597. Marsden, Colin J. (1987). BR Depots. Motive power recognition. Vol. 6. Ian Allan Ltd. ISBN 9780711017191. OCLC 18685680. Webster, Neil; Greengrass, Robert; Greaves, Simon (1987). British Rail Depot Directory. Metro Enterprises Ltd. ISBN 9780947773076. OCLC 20420397. Further reading Hooper, John (2013). Manchester Engine Sheds. Steam memories on shed: 1950's-1960's. Vol. 65. Book Law Publications. ISBN 9781909625068. Shackcloth, Paul (2006). Newton Heath engines at work 1948-1968. Steam Image. ISBN 9780954312831. OCLC 867913523. Moran, Mick (2018). What could go wrong?: At Newton Heath. Independently published. ISBN 1717742653. "Newton Heath - Pride of the Lancashire and Yorkshire. Part 1". British Railways Illustrated. Vol. 14, no. 3. Irwell Press. December 2004. pp. 120–131. OCLC 68622787. "Newton Heath - Pride of the Lancashire and Yorkshire. Part 2". British Railways Illustrated. Vol. 14, no. 4. Irwell Press. January 2005. pp. 169–175. OCLC 68622787. "Newton Heath - Pride of the Lancashire and Yorkshire. Part 3". British Railways Illustrated. Vol. 14, no. 5. Irwell Press. February 2005. pp. 214–222. OCLC 68622787. "Newton Heath - Pride of the Lancashire and Yorkshire. Part 4". British Railways Illustrated. Vol. 14, no. 6. Irwell Press. March 2005. pp. 258–263. OCLC 68622787. Chapman, Steve (February 1986). "Newton Heath: Heath Robinson no longer". Rail Enthusiast. No. 53. EMAP National Publications. pp. 6–9. ISSN 0262-561X. OCLC 49957965. Other media Lancashire & Yorkshire Memories Part 6 (DVD). Vol. 98. B&R Video Productions. ASIN B001KP0GH6. Steam Routes Manchester to Crewe (DVD). Vol. 139. B&R Video Productions. ASIN B001IBOFCO.
Cockaynes Wood

Cockaynes Wood is a 20.2-hectare (50-acre) nature reserve between Wivenhoe and Alresford in Essex, United Kingdom. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust and the Cockaynes Wood Trust. Cockaynes Wood is ancient, and was listed in the Domesday Book. The nature reserve also includes Villa Wood and more open areas, with heathland, meadows, and water-filled former quarries. Wildlife includes a rare weevil and birds including barn owls. A footpath from Ballast Quay in Wivenhoe to Cockaynes Lane in Alresford goes through the site. The areas around the water-filled quarries are closed to the public. External links Cockaynes Wood, Wild Essex References
Queen's Hotel, Primrose Hill

The Queen's is a pub and former hotel in Regent's Park Road, Primrose Hill, London. It was built as a pub and hotel in 1855, and was still operating as a hotel at least as late as 1970. The pub sign had Queen Victoria on one side and a young Queen Alexandra on the other. In 1996, it became a theme pub, with an African zoo motif, and some of its notable regular customers, Kingsley Amis, Robert Stephens and Peter Quennell, were said to be "horrified". It is part of the Young's pub chain. References External links Official website
St. Mary's Church, Potters Bar

St. Mary's Church is a Church of England church in The Walk, Potters Bar, England. It is in the Diocese of St. Albans. Services are in the Catholic tradition of the Church of England. The church was designed by J. S. Alder and replaced the dilapidated St John's, which was on the site now occupied by the Potters Bar war memorial. The foundation stone was laid by Princess Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein in June 1914 and the church opened one year later. References External links Official website
Gunners Park and Shoebury Ranges

Gunners Park and Shoebury Ranges is a 25 hectare nature reserve in Shoeburyness in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust (EWT). Part of Gunners Park is Shoeburyness Old Ranges Local Nature Reserve (called Shoebury Ranges by the EWT), which is itself part of the Foulness Site of Special Scientific Interest. At the eastern end of Gunners Park is the Danish Camp, a Scheduled Monument. Shoeburyness Old Ranges has flora unique in the county, on a habitat of unimproved grassland over ancient sand dunes. There are areas of grasses and sedges, while rushes are found in damp hollows. Rabbits graze the grassland, and close cropped areas have many lichens. Gunners Park, which is named from its former military use, has over twelve habitats, including coastal grassland and ancient sand dunes. Rare insects include sandwich click beetles and cuckoo wasps, while there are unusual plants such as bulbous meadow-grass. There is a wide range of migrating birds. Danish Camp is an Iron Age fortified settlement which got its name because it was wrongly believed to have been built by the Danish Viking leader Haesten. There is access from Ness Road, Mess Road, Magazine Road and Warrior Square Road. Shoeburyness Old Ranges is closed to the public. Parts of the site were formerly part of MoD Shoeburyness. Notes References
Giggle Alley

Giggle Alley is a woodland in Eskdale Green, Cumbria, England. It was formerly part of the Gate House estate. The wood includes the ruins of a Japanese garden, created in 1914 as part of the estate. It was laid out by the team of Thomas Hayton Mawson. The area was sold to the Outward Bound Trust in 1949 when they bought the house and part of the grounds. The woodland was then sold by Outward Bound to the Forestry Commission in the 1960s; Outward Bound retain ownership of the house. Restoration efforts began in the 2000s. References
Faraday House

Faraday House Electrical Engineering College was created to train engineers in power generation and distribution. It was set up at a time before engineering was widely taught at universities, founded as an adjunct to a commercial company for supplying towns with electricity. It operated between 1889 and 1967, mainly at Southampton Row, London. Six of its alumni have been presidents of the Institution of Electrical Engineers. The Faraday House curriculum covered the whole electrical field, at a level less theoretical than the City and Guilds Institute at South Kensington, with the four-year course of study resulting in a D.F.H. (Diploma of Faraday House). The first year was spent at the college, then eight months at a mechanical engineering works, followed by five more terms at the college, and finally a period spent as a graduate apprentice at an electrical engineering works. Examinations were supervised by the Institution of Electrical Engineers, and two senior scholarships were offered; the Faraday (75 guineas per annum), and the Maxwell (40 guineas per annum). At a 1992 symposium held in his honour, the microscopist Vernon Ellis Cosslett, who lectured at the college from 1935 to 1939, during an interview with Tom Mulvey, of the Department of Electronic Engineering and Applied Physics at Aston University, Birmingham, related: "... Faraday House... an 'Engineering College for the sons of Gentlemen'... was set up in the 1880s before electrical engineering was respectable at universities; the engineering industry set it up on their own account and funded it themselves. They had a grand man in charge, one Alexander Robinson, a man of some eminence... running the thing very well at a level we would now call HNC, Higher National Certificate, Higher National Diploma level." The building has been occupied by Syracuse University's study abroad program since 2005. References
St Mary's Church, Drimpton

St. Mary's Church is a Church of England church in Drimpton, Dorset, England. The church opened in 1867 and now forms part of the Beaminster Area Team Ministry. History St Mary's was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St John the Baptist in Broadwindsor. Owing to the church's two mile distance from the village, Rev. Solomon Caesar Malan had expressed his wish for a chapel of ease to serve Drimpton and its surrounding hamlets since he became vicar of the parish in 1845. The vicar raised the necessary funds by public subscription, which mostly came from local residents and friends of the vicar. One donor was Richard Chenevix Trench, the Archbishop of Dublin. The local landowner Captain Spurwey of Catherstone, Charmouth gifted the stone required to construct the church from a quarry on his estate, which was hauled to the site by local farmers. The plans for the church were drawn up by James Mountford Allen of Crewkerne in 1863 and Mr. Holt of Broadwindsor was hired as the builder. Construction began in 1863 but its completion was delayed when the builder began working to his own plans in favour of Allen's and without the knowledge or consent of Rev. Malan. The contract was handed over to Mr. John Chick of Beaminster and the existing work that did not match Allen's original design was removed and redone. St Mary's was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury, Rt. Rev. Walter Kerr Hamilton, on 21 July 1867. Public admission was by ticket to avoid overcrowding and the Bishop later travelled to the parish church at Broadwindsor to preach during an afternoon service. The evening service at St Mary's was described by the Dorset County Chronicle as "crammed to suffocation". 27 infants and older children were put forward for baptising, however only 16 could be achieved during the service's duration. The church's burial ground was extended in 1932. Architecture St Mary's is built of local stone, with dressings in Ham stone, sourced from the quarries of Mr. John Trask of Norton-sub-Hamdon, in the Early English style. The windows and door head were constructed with overhead arches of red stone from Bishops Lydeard. Designed to accommodate up to 90 persons, the church is made up of a nave and chancel. It was built with four single-light lancet-headed windows on each side, a three-light window at the east end and a small window of three trefoils above the entrance. The north and south sides of the church are strengthened with buttresses, while the west end gable contains a bellcote of Ham stone with one bell and surmounted by a wrought iron cross. The church's porch was added in the mid-20th century. The internal fittings, including the open-timbered roof, pulpit, reading desk and benches, were made of stained and varnished Dantzic fir. After World War I, a wooden war memorial was attached to the church wall in remembrance of the seven local men who lost their lives in the conflict. References External links Beaminster Team Churches website Media related to St Mary's church, Drimpton at Wikimedia Commons
Jamea Al Kauthar

Jamea Al Kauthar is an independent academic girls' establishment located in the former Royal Albert Asylum in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, educating girls in a Muslim tradition over the age of 11. Jamea Al Kauthar started with 60 pupils in 1996 and now has the capacity to cater for up to 450 students. Jamea Al Kauthar adopted and converted the Royal Albert Hospital historic building in 1996, on its conversion, received the moral and financial support of various members of the community. History Since its inception, the school has grown in its intake, accepting both British and EU pupils. The school employs both residential and non-residential staff, and offers the following: the traditional six-year Alimiyyah course, a two-year abridged version of the Alimiyyah course known as Sanatayn, GCSEs, A-Levels and other vocational courses. Alongside the curriculum, pupils benefit from a number of extra-curricular initiatives such as fundraising for local and international charities, hosting visiting speakers, and getting involved with local campaigns. Jamea Al Kauthar also has a sister boarding school in Preston for boys, known as Darul Uloom Preston. The boarding site also has a nearby educational site for the pupils day-time and evening studies, known as Abrar Academy. Objectives To teach students to acquire an in-depth understanding of Deen. Developing the love for Allah and his Prophet. Instilling religious and moral values, tolerance of other races and religions. Producing individuals who have the capacity to think for themselves, to know their own minds but to have the flexibility to listen to others. Encouraging pupils to appreciate the needs of others and be sensitive to them, to work in teams and be able to recognise right from wrong. Encouraging students to respect and abide by the rule of law and be an exemplary citizen. See also Royal Albert Hospital, a previous use of the main building. References
Hemmick Beach

Hemmick Beach is a west-facing beach on the south coast of Cornwall, Britain. It is situated at the east end of Veryan Bay, on the west side of the Dodman Point headland, and to the south of the hamlet of Boswinger and to the west of Penare. Description Author David Clegg describes the beach as "small and sandy and just one lovely granite cottage", while the Rough Guide to Britain notes the rocky outcrops, inlets and coves in the vicinity. 0.75 miles (1.21 km) to the east is Lambsoden Cove, accessed via a coastal footpath. There is an estate there with 70 acres of farmland. Nearby is Dead Man Point. The beach contains the tall grey-flowered plant dittander and reed grass, which typically grows between 8 and 12 feet high. Shipwreck In 1971, British vessel Ewt 263 was being towed from Santander to Rotterdam by the tug Britannia when she broke in half off Lizard Point. The stern section was towed into Falmouth and the bow section was believed to be washed up between Hemmick beach and Dodman Point. References
WMG Academy for Young Engineers, Solihull

The WMG Academy for Young Engineers (Solihull) is a mixed university technical college in Solihull which opened in 2016. It caters for students aged 14–19. The Academy is part of the same trust as the WMG Academy for Young Engineers, Coventry. It is sponsored by WMG, University of Warwick. References External links WMG Academy for Young Engineers (Solihull) official site
Greater Peterborough UTC

Greater Peterborough University Technical College (GPUTC) is Peterborough's only STEM and built environment specialist school for students aged 11 to 19. Located in Peterborough city centre, the £12 million state of the art school opened in September 2016. UTCs are secondary schools for students that are sponsored by university providers and local employers. They were set up by the government to encourage students to study academic and technical subjects and to provide them the opportunity to learn the skills that employers seek. Students can join GPUTC in Year 7, Year 8, Year 9, Year 10 or Year 12; in years 9 and 10, they study STEM subjects along with their core GCSE subjects. Students are also given the opportunity to pick from employability GCSEs such as computer science, business studies or art and design. Alternatively, students can join in Year 12 and choose to study a technical qualification in either engineering or the built environment, or traditional A-levels. GPUTC's employer and education sponsors are represented on the governing body and work closely with the school and students. This is done through offering work experience, industry exposure and a guaranteed job interview upon completion of studies in Year 11 or Year 13, dependent on results at the end of the study. Sponsors The UTC is sponsored by Anglian Water, Perkins Engines, Marshall Aerospace, Anglia Ruskin University, Baker Perkins and Peterborough Regional College. References External links Official website
Christ Church, Richmond

Christ Church is a former Church of England church on Kew Road in Richmond, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. Its architect was Arthur Blomfield who, thirty years earlier, had designed another Anglican church of the same name in neighbouring East Sheen. The church building opened in 1894, the congregation's founding members being 1,300 Anglican members of St John the Divine, Richmond who objected to St John's moving away from an Evangelical style of worship and towards a more Catholic direction. They had left St John's in the 1870s and started worshipping at an iron church on Park Lane, Richmond that had previously been used by the Baptist congregation of Duke Street Church prior to the opening of its own church building in 1870. The foundation stone of the new building was laid by Mary, Duchess of Teck. The church's first vicar, from 1893 to 1908, was the Rev. Alfred Ernest Foster, who had been priest-in-charge at the temporary iron church since 1891. A large hall was built at the back of the church in 1895–96. The church closed in 1986, the congregation having merged with that of Holy Trinity Church, Sheen Park, Richmond, in 1977. The building has been converted into 15 residential flats. References Sources Church, Judith (2006). "Sir Arthur Blomfield, Victorian Architect". Richmond History: Journal of the Richmond Local History Society. 27: 61–62. ISSN 0263-0958.
Icon (Pleasure Beach Resort)

Icon im Pleasure Beach Resort (Blackpool, Lancashire, UK) ist eine Stahlachterbahn vom Modell Launch Coaster des Herstellers Mack Rides, die am 25. Mai 2018 eröffnet wurde. Sie zählt zur Kategorie der Launched Coaster. Die 1143 m lange Strecke erreicht eine Höhe von 27 m, verfügt über eine 25 m hohe Abfahrt und besitzt eine maximale Querneigung von 120°. Die Züge werden per LSM-Abschuss, wovon es zwei auf der Strecke gibt, auf eine Höchstgeschwindigkeit von 85 km/h beschleunigt. Die Strecke verfügt außerdem über zwei Tunnel, einen Jr. Immelmann und einen Inline-Twist. Züge Icon besitzt drei Züge mit jeweils vier Wagen. In jedem Wagen können vier Personen (zwei Reihen à zwei Personen) Platz nehmen. Zur 2022er Saison wurde der letzte Wagen eines Zuges durch einen Spinning-Wagen ersetzt und das Erlebnis Ensō genannt. Fahrgäste können gegen eine extra Gebühr in diesem Wagen Platz nehmen. Weblinks Icon auf der Parkwebsite (englisch) Icon in der Roller Coaster DataBase Offizielles Herstellervideo über Icon auf YouTube
Icon (Pleasure Beach, Blackpool)

Icon est un circuit de montagnes russes situé à Blackpool Pleasure Beach, à Blackpool, dans le Lancashire en Angleterre (Royaume-Uni). Notes et références Articles connexes Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Liste des attractions construites par Mack Rides Montagnes russes lancées Liens externes Roller Coaster DataBase (en) Site officiel de Blackpool Pleasure Beach (en) Site officiel d’Icon Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail de l’Angleterre
Calderdale Industrial Museum

Calderdale Industrial Museum is a museum in the town of Halifax, West Yorkshire, England, dedicated to the industrial heritage of the area. The museum contains a number of working machines built between 1850 – 1930 all of which were either built or used in Halifax. The museum was initially opened in 1987 and received funding and support from Calderdale Metropolitan Council, although the museum and concept were leased to a private trust in February 2014. The museum was closed for renovation until September 2017. The museum is run by the volunteers of Calderdale Industrial Museum Association and receives no direct funding. It is currently open every Saturday from 10:00 till 16:00. An entry fee is charged to cover the every day overheads and current development projects. References External links Official website
Christ Church, Barking

Christ Church, Barking or Christ Church, Thames View is a Church of England church on the Thames View estate in Barking, Greater London. It was built between 1958 and 1959 as a chapel of ease to St Patrick's. From the late 1970s until 1 January 2017 it formed a team parish with St Patrick's and St Margaret's. References External links https://web.archive.org/web/20161020191107/http://christchurch-thamesview.org.uk/index.html http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2376514 http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2376511
Church of the Ascension, Victoria Docks

The Church of the Ascension, West Ham, or Church of the Ascension, Victoria Docks, is a Church of England church on Baxter Road in West Ham, east London. It was first built in 1887 as a mission hall for St Luke's Church, later put under the charge of the Felsted School Mission, which prior to that had been working in Bromley. Between 1903 and 1907 a new church was built, with a separate parish split from St Luke's in 1905. The new parish opened a mission house for women workers in 1909. From about 1924 writer Mabel Knowles led the St Luke's Mission Church in London's Victoria Docks. Knowles wrote more than 300 books during her life. She continued for leading the mission for 25 years, dying while preparing a mission service for women on 29 November 1949. During the Second World War clergy from the Church of the Ascension also served Sandon parish near Chelmsford, since its rector Eric Leicester Andrews had been captured by the Japanese during the fall of Singapore in 1942. In 1961 the Church of the Ascension took on the area covered by the parish of St Matthew's Church, Custom House, which had been closed and deconsecrated the previous year. References
St Saviour's Church, Forest Gate

St Saviour's Church is a Church of England church in Forest Gate, east London. It was opened by Emmanuel Church, Forest Gate as a mission hall in 1880, with a separate parish (split off from that of Emmanuel) and a permanent church following three years later. Its first vicar was Henderson Burnside, one of the first Anglican missionaries in Japan. It opened a mission at "365 Railway Arches" in 1903. Its parish is now known as 'St Saviour's and St James's, Forest Gate' after the area formerly forming the parish of St James' Church, Forest Gate was transferred to it in 2014 - the congregation from St James', however, transferred to St Paul's Church, Stratford, also in 2014. References
Woodgrange Baptist Church

Woodgrange Baptist Church is a Baptist church on the Romford Road in Forest Gate, east London. It was built in 1882, with a hall added in 1899. It was damaged during the London Blitz but was repaired. References External links "Welcome to Woodgrange Baptist Church". Woodgrange Baptist Church. Retrieved 10 March 2020. W R Powell, ed. (1973). "West Ham: Roman Catholicism, Nonconformity and Judaism". A History of the County of Essex. Vol. 6. London: Victoria County History. Retrieved 10 March 2020 – via British History Online.