NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Horton General Hospital

The Horton General Hospital is a National Health Service hospital located on the Oxford Road, in the Calthorpe ward of Banbury. It is managed by Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. History Pre-1948 The earliest part of the hospital is the Italianate Elms House on Oxford Road, a substantial villa built in 1863 for Jonathan Gillet, one of the senior partners of Gillet’s Bank. The main part of the hospital was founded as a result of a gift from Mary-Ann Horton, a local heiress. It was designed by the architect Charles Henry Driver and built by Franklin and Sons of Deddington. Construction work had started on 19 July 1869 and it opened in 1872. CLH Pemberton became the hospital's first Honorary Physician and a member of the Committee of Management in 1872. A children's ward was added in 1897. 1926 was a momentous year with both the first resident house surgeon being appointed and the hospital being approved as a training school for nurses that year. In the second half of the 1930s, plans were prepared to construct extensive new buildings: these buildings were erected in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. 1948-1999 The first consultant started work at the hospital in 1945. The hospital became part of the National Health Service in 1948. The Italianate Elms House on Oxford Road became the local psychiatric unit in 1961. The hospital became a National Health Service Trust in April 1993. 2000 and later In 2005, there were rumours that the hospital might have to close. This led Banbury's MP, Tony Baldry, plus a large proportion of the town's population, to start a campaign to keep the hospital open. The rumours proved to be unfounded, since the plans had already been abandoned by both the NHS Trust and the Health Minister. In 2006, the Horton attracted publicity because Benjamin Geen, a nurse employed there, was convicted of two murders and fifteen counts of grievous bodily harm in April of that year. During December 2003 and January 2004 he had allegedly poisoned patients because he got a thrill out of trying to resuscitate them. Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group approved controversial plans to permanently downgrade the hospital’s maternity service to a midwife-led only unit in August 2017, but the Independent Reconfiguration panel recommended in March 2018 that "further action was required locally before a final decision is made about the future of maternity services in Oxfordshire". References External links Official website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
Denton Road

Denton Road, also known as Horton House Cricket Club Ground, is a cricket ground in Horton, Northamptonshire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1966, when the Northamptonshire Second XI played the Middlesex Second XI. From 1966 to 1984, the ground hosted 20 Second XI Championship matches for the Northamptonshire Second XI. In 1976, the ground held its first List-A match when Northamptonshire played Essex in the Benson and Hedges Cup. The ground held its second and final List-A match in 1977, which saw Northamptonshire play Minor Counties East in the Benson and Hedges Cup. In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Horton House Cricket Club. References External links Denton Road on CricketArchive Denton Road on Cricinfo
Horton Park, Bradford

Horton Park is a public park in Bradford, England, located to the South of the city in Great Horton. It was opened on 25 May 1878 on land purchased by Bradford Council in 1873. The park was designed by William Gay landscape gardener and surveyor. The park provides bowling greens, and a children's play area, as well as floral decorations. Bradford Council retains ownership of the park but, the park is primarily looked after by Glendale on contract. The bowling greens are open to the public from April to September each year. Vehicular access to the park is by permit only. Horton Park parkrun, a volunteer led 5k event, takes place every Saturday at 9am. In 1886, Thomas Hill, the mayor of Bradford, opened a drinking fountain at the park. References External links Horton Park web page
St John's Church, Penzance

St John the Baptist’s Church, Penzance is a parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro in Penzance, Cornwall. History The need for a new church for Penzance was first raised by the vicar of Penzance, Revd. Prebendary Hedgeland on 22 December 1878. At that time Penzance had a population of 10,414 but only two churches, whereas Truro had a population of 11,040 with four churches. The site on which the church was built was given by John Jope Rogers, measuring 324 ft by 257 ft with space for later construction of a vicarage and schools. The architect was James Piers St Aubyn and the contractors appointed were Messrs Carah and Edwards, Crowan. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 23 June 1880 The building was constructed with stone from Castle an Dinas, St Columb Major. The external dressed stonework was done in Ham Hill stone from the quarries of Charles Trask in Somerset and the internal dressed stonework was in Doulting stone from the same quarries. The nave and aisle floors were to be laid with thin paving-tiles of three colours from the Architectural Pottery Company, Poole in Dorset, with encaustic tiles for other floor areas from Messrs Godwin of Hereford. The vestries were heated with Welsh fire lamps, and the church by Rimington’s apparatus. The font was an old one with a date of 1668 which was donated by St Mary's Church, Penzance. The church was lit by 12 gas coronas suspended from the arches of the arcades. The church was consecrated on 4 October 1881 by the bishop of Truro, Rt. Revd. Edward White Benson. The porch was added around 1890. A statue of St John the Baptist was added in 1891. The choir stalls of west country oak with accommodation for 16 men and 19 boys and a pulpit were installed in 1900. The reredos of 1902 and the altar of 1908 were designed by George Fellowes Prynne and constructed by H.H. Martyn of Cheltenham. The wrought-iron chancel screen and gates were added in 1905. Stained glass East window 1901 by Clayton and Bell. Subject: the ascension. A memorial to Queen Victoria and the soldiers of the Second Boer War. North aisle 1901 by Charles Eamer Kempe. The Poole Memorial Window. Subjects: St Michael the Archangel and St George. North aisle 1970 by G. Maile South transept 1955 by William Morris and Co in memory of Ellen Carhart Lane, Mayoress of Penzance. Incumbents Organ A single manual and pedal organ by J.W. Walker was installed in 1883 at a cost of £220 equivalent to £23,128 in 2025). A second manual was provided for but not equipped with stops. It was enlarged and improved over the years. It was rebuilt by Heard and Sons in 1902 then later in 1931 by Hele and J.W. Walker in 1966 and Lance Foy in 1990 to form a 3 manual and pedal instrument. The specification can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists Martin Bodinner 1883 - 1884 (afterwards organist of St Petroc's Church, Bodmin) Robert S. Airey 1884 - 1887 (afterwards organist at Romsey Abbey) George Sellers 1887 - 1955 John (Jack) Retallack References
Majestic Hotel, Harrogate

The Majestic Hotel or Hotel Majestic, now officially known as the DoubleTree by Hilton Harrogate Majestic Hotel & Spa, is a hotel in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. History The hotel was designed by the architect George Dennis Martin and built by the Frederick Hotels Limited (which owned the Hotel Great Central and Wharncliffe Restaurant, London, the Hotel Russell, London, the Royal Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, the Hotel Burlington in Dover Bay, the Sackville Hotel, Bexhill-on-Sea and the Hotel Metropole, Whitby). It opened on 18 July 1900. In the years before the First World War, the hotel was frequented by many celebrities, politicians and royalties. Prince Henry of Prussia stayed in The Majestic Hotel while organising an Anglo-German car rally in Yorkshire, accompanied by the Maharajah of Patiala who was also a guest, as were a number of Russian grand duchesses. On 21 June 1924 the hotel was badly damaged in a fire. The top two storeys of the west wing were destroyed, the rooms on the same level along the south front of the main building were damaged, and the dome was destroyed. A French maid became distressed after being trapped on the roof, and a local waiter went onto the roof to prevent her from jumping. She was eventually lowered down, and rescued, by the fire brigade. In 2010 a fire at the hotel caused significant damage, including water damage. One person died in the fire. In 2016 the hotel was purchased by the Cairn Group and it was rebranded to DoubleTree by Hilton Harrogate Majestic Hotel & Spa on 18 September 2019 following a £15 million renovation programme that took 18 months to be completed. Information It has 184 rooms. During the refurbishment, redevelopment of its former leisure club took place transforming it into The Harrogate Spa. The hotel has one restaurant and one piano lounge. Gallery References External links Official website
Kimpton Fitzroy London Hotel

Kimpton Fitzroy London Hotel er et femstjernet hotel, der ligger ud til Russell Square, Bloomsbury, i London Borough of Camden. Fra 1900 til 2018 hed det Hotel Russell Historie Hotellet blev opført i 1898 af arkitekten Charles Fitzroy Doll. Det har en markant facadebeklædning af thé-au-lait ("te med mælk") terrakotta og er baseret på Château de Madrid, der ligger på Bois de Boulogne i Paris. Hotellets restaurant blev navngivet efter arkitekten, men har siden fået navnet Tempus. Den siges at være næsten identisk med RMS Titanics spisesal, som han også designede. På anden sal findes en drage i bronze kaldet Lucky George. Den er ligeledes en kopi af en drage, som var ombord på Titanic. Hotellet er kendt for sit statelige design, og indretningen og inventaret inkluderede møbler til en værdi af £25.000, en udsmykket trappe i marmor fra Pyrenæerne og en indendørs vinterhave. Alle værelser har et en-suite badeværelse, hvilket var en stor innovation på tidspunktet for opførslen. Der blev bygget et søsterhotel af samme arkitekt, Imperial Hotel, på Russell Square, men det blev revet ned i slutningen af 1960'erne. Over indgangen findes fire skulpturer af britiske dronninger; Elizabeth 1., Maria 1., Maria 2. og Anne, som er udført af Henry Charles Fehr. Facaden, som er udført af Doll, inkorporerer våbenskjold på mange af verdens nationer, som de så ud i 1898 i spandrillerne på første sal. . Hotellet var et af de fe få, der ikke blev overtaget af de britiske War Office under anden verdenskrig. Det har overlevet krigen stort set intakt, men en stor kuppel på taget blev voldsomt ødelagt af et luftangreb i 1941, og er ikke blevet genopført. Det er i dag ejet og drives af Principal Hotel Company. Russell Group Universities er navngivet efter Hotel Russell, hvor der føres uformelle møder foregik. Hotellet genåbnede efter en omfattende ombygning den 16. april 2018. Se også Hoteller i London Gallery Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Kimpton Fitzroy London Hotel

The Kimpton Fitzroy London is a historic five-star hotel, located on Russell Square, Bloomsbury, in the London Borough of Camden. From its opening in 1900 until 2018, it was known as the Hotel Russell. History The Hotel Russell was built in 1898 by the architect Charles Fitzroy Doll and opened in 1900. It is distinctively clad in decorative thé-au-lait ("tea with milk") terracotta and was based on the Château de Madrid near the Bois de Boulogne in Paris. Its restaurant, which was originally named after the architect but is now called Fitz's, is said to be almost identical to the RMS Titanic's dining room, which he designed. Also in the hotel is "Lucky George", a bronze dragon on the second floor stairs. An identical copy was on the Titanic. Known for its palatial design, the hotel's fixtures and fittings included an ornate Pyrenean marble staircase and an interior sunken garden. Each room was fitted with an en-suite bathroom, a great innovation at the time. A sister hotel by the same architect, the Imperial Hotel, was also built on Russell Square, but it was demolished in the late 1960s. The life-size statues of four Queens – Elizabeth I, Mary II, Anne and Victoria – above the main entrance were the work of the sculptor Henry Charles Fehr. The façade, by Doll, incorporates the coats of arms of the world's nations (as they were in 1898) in the spandrels of the first floor. The hotel was one of the few that were not taken over by the War Office during the Second World War. It survived the war largely intact, but the magnificent dome that stood on the roof was badly damaged in an air raid of 1941 and not replaced. Campaign for Better Transport, then known as 'Transport 2000' was launched on 6 February 1973 with a press conference at the Hotel Russell, London. The Russell Group of universities is named after Hotel Russell, where the first informal meetings took place. On 16 April 2018, the hotel reopened as The Principal London after an extensive renovation by the Principal Hotel Company. In July 2018, the Principal Hotel Company sold 12 hotels in its portfolio (including The Principal London) to Covivio Hotels, which then licensed their management to InterContinental Hotels Group. The hotel was renamed the Kimpton Fitzroy London on 24 October 2018. The interior features contemporary design by lead designer Tara Bernerd & Partners. The bedrooms are decorated with a design by British textile artist Kit Miles. In popular culture The Hotel Russell is mentioned in Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Cats during the song "The Journey to the Heaviside Layer". The Hotel Russell is used as a location in the 1981 miniseries Kessler. The Kimpton Fitzroy London appeared on Top Chef: World All-Stars as the accommodation of the season's contestants. Gallery See also Hotels in London References External links Official website
Hotel Russell

El Hotel Russell (rebautizado en 2018 como Kimpton Fitzroy London Hotel) es un hotel de cinco estrellas localizado en la Plaza Russell en Bloomsbury, Londres que pertenece y es operado por el Grupo Principal Hayley. Fue construido en 1898 por el arquitecto Charles Fitzroy Doll, por su larga tradición se ha convertido en un icono del lugar. El restaurante del hotel fue bautizado con el nombre del arquitecto, después de que se dijo que éste era casi idéntico al comedor del RMS Titanic, el cual también había sido diseñado por él.​ En la entrada principal se encuentran cuatro estatuas que representan a cuatro reinas británicas de tamaño natural, las cuales fueron realizadas por el escultor Henry Charles Fehr. En la fachada, en las enjutas del primer piso, se encuentran los escudos de las naciones del mundo como estaban en 1898. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Hotel Russell.
Hotham Park

Hotham Park is a public park in the seaside town of Bognor Regis, West Sussex, England, in the United Kingdom. It was established by the founder of Bognor Sir Richard Hotham, who formerly resided at Hotham Park House (built 1792) which still stands today. Since becoming a public park in 1947 Hotham Park continues to be a popular local attraction for residents of the town as well as holiday makers. The park is located nearby to Butlins and the town centre. Description In 2018 an adventure golf course opened, named Widforest Falls and themed on forest animals from around the world. Hotham Park's playarea was refurbished in 2018 with the support of the Hotham Park Heritage Trust. The refurbishment includes a new ability swing for wheelchair users which can be accessed using a RADAR key. Hotham Park Cafe opened on 22 July 2015 following a £400,000 investment in the park by Arun District Council. Designed by architect Phil Brown and built by Falcon Homes the cafe was 'Highly Commended' at the Sussex Heritage Awards in 2017. Other amenities in the park include a boating lake, miniature railway, picnic areas, wildlife pond, arboretum and formal planting. Hotham Park is maintained and managed by Arun District Council in partnership with the Friends of Hotham Park and principal contractors Tivoli Group Limited. The 'Discovery Garden', an informal garden with sensory plants and learning zone, is used weekly by a local Forest School to teach. Bognor Regis Parkrun operates each week, often attracting over 300 runners. Hotham Park is a Green Flag Award winning park. Gallery References External links Hotham Park at Visit South East England Hotham Park Heritage Trust FLICKR Photo Album
Houghton Meadows

Houghton Meadows is a 4.7-hectare (12-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) between Houghton and St Ives in Cambridgeshire. The SSSI covers three meadows south of Thicket Road; they are part of the 8-hectare (20-acre) Houghton Meadows nature reserve, which is owned and managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire, and which also includes Browns Meadow to the south. Some of these fields are pasture and others are hay meadows, and they display ridges and furrows from medieval ploughing. They are a type of neutral grassland which is declining nationally. Flowers include cowslips and yellow-rattles, and there are fauna such as green woodpeckers and great crested newts. There is access from the Ouse Valley Way, which runs along Thicket Road. References
Houldsworth Working Men's Club

Houldsworth Working Men's Club is a Grade II* listed club on Leamington Road in Reddish, an area of the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport within Greater Manchester, England. Designed in a Gothic style by Abraham Henthorn Stott for the mill-owner William Houldsworth and completed in 1874, it remains in use as a working men's club. Stott had earlier designed Houldsworth Mill for him in 1865, and is also believed to have designed the model estate of terraced workers' housing beside the mill. The club is locally known as the Big Club, and in summer the green to the rear is used for crown green bowls. History The building was designed and constructed in 1874 by Abraham Henthorn Stott of Oldham for the industrialist William Houldsworth. Stott, who had previously designed Houldsworth Mill for him in 1865, is also believed to have designed the model estate of terraced houses built beside the mill for its workforce. On 30 October 1973, Houldsworth Working Men's Club was designated a Grade II* listed building. The building forms a group with the adjacent St Elisabeth's Church, which is Grade I listed, and with the Grade II* listed rectory, Houldsworth School, and associated walls, all designed by Alfred Waterhouse for Houldsworth. The club is locally known as the Big Club, although the period when this name came into use has not been published. During the summer months, crown green bowls takes place on the bowling green behind the club. Architecture The building is constructed of red brick with stone detailing, and the roofs are finished in broad alternating bands of slate and red tiles. It has two storeys and an attic and is arranged in a U‑shaped plan with two rear wings, the eastern one being the wider. Modern additions stand to the back. The exterior is irregular and treated in a Gothic manner. The main front, which faces south, has eight bays and a steep roof with three dormer windows and a gable over the broader seventh bay. The first floor has round‑arched openings, while the ground floor has windows divided by mullions and transoms. A small porch with a pitched roof stands in the fifth bay, and at the right end a gabled section contains a large pointed window with tracery above a wider mullioned and transomed window. On the west side, the elevation includes a two‑storey bay window topped with a conical roof at the southern end. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester Listed buildings in Stockport Notes References External links Official website
Hounslow Heath

Hounslow Heath est un espace public et une réserve naturelle locale dans le borough londonien de Hounslow. Sur les 4000 acres du Hounslow Heath historique, le parc actuel ne couvre actuellement que 200 acres (82 hectares). Sources (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hounslow Heath » (voir la liste des auteurs). Articles connexes Triangulation principale de la Grande-Bretagne Liens externes Parcs d'Hounslow sur le site du quartier Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de Londres
House Mill

House Mill is a former tide mill in East London, England. It is located on the River Lea in Mill Meads, and is part of the Three Mills complex. Because of its architectural merit, it is a Grade I listed building. The original tidal mills at this site were recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, and were owned by Stratford Langthorne Abbey until the Reformation of the 16th century. The present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson. It was damaged by fire in 1802, and then rebuilt by Philip Metcalfe. The House Mill is thought to be the "largest tidal mill standing in Britain". Much of its original machinery is still in situ, including four waterwheels, three of which are 20 feet (6.1 m) in diameter and one is 19 feet (5.8 m). Three of them are 3 feet (0.9 m) wide and would have produced around 20 to 25 horsepower (15 to 19 kW) while the one at the western end of the building is 8 feet (2.4 m) wide and would have produced around 40 to 45 horsepower (30 to 34 kW), but they are no longer operational. The building has three storeys, and a steeply pitched slate roof, in which there are two more storeys. Most of it is constructed of timber, although the floor of the ground floor is made of concrete, and there are some cast iron supporting pillars. The south facade of the House Mill displays a coat of arms dated 1776 and the initials "DSB" (which could be Daniel and Sarah Bisson), with forty cast iron wall plates which tie the ends of the floor beams. The Miller's House was rebuilt in 1995 with a modern interior, but retaining the original facade. The Miller's House and a house on the other side of the House Mill were originally built for the Miller and his family. A Second World War bomb landed on a nearby bonded warehouse and damaged both houses on 15 October 1940 which were later demolished. The Mill stopped operating and was used as a warehouse. Publications The following are research papers published by the House Mill (River Lea Tidal Mill Trust Ltd). The Three Mills Distillery in the Georgian era by Keith Fairclough (2003) ISBN 0-9544094-4-2 The LeFevre family and distilling along the Lower Lea by Keith Fairclough (2003) ISBN 0-9544094-5-0 Owners of the Three Mills (1539–1728) by Keith Fairclough (2003) ISBN 0-9544094-3-4 Philip Metcalfe (1733–1818), the MP and industrialist who built the Clock Mill by Keith Fairclough (2003) ISBN 0-9544094-7-7 The Bisson Family of Three Mills by Keith Fairclough and Brian Strong (2003) ISBN 0-9544094-6-9 Notes External links House Mill website