NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shepton Mallet F.C.

Shepton Mallet Association Football Club are a football club based in Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England. They are currently members of Western League Premier Division and play at the Playing Fields. History They were established in 1986 after the liquidation of Shepton Mallet Town. The club is affiliated to the Somerset County FA. The old Shepton Mallet Town had spent 10 years in the Western League, six of which in the Premier Division. When that club went bust, the new Shepton Mallet A.F.C. took the place of the old club's reserves in the Somerset Senior League Division Two, playing at the old club's West Shepton ground. By 1989, they rose to the Premier Division of the County League and played there until winning the title in the 2000–01 season, when they were accepted into the Western League, and are currently members of the Western League Premier Division. They currently enter both the FA Cup and FA Vase, but do not have a very good record in either competition, In more recent years. The team have found a rise in success in both competitions, most notably the latter—winning six ties in the last eight FA Cup seasons, and ten ties in the last eight years in the Vase. In the 2014–15 FA Vase Shepton managed to achieve a spot in the Third-round proper for the first time in their history. They went on to lose the tie against Melksham Town 3 - 2 with Melksham following Shepton's steps in the round previous and being knocked out in the Fourth-round proper. In the 2019-20 Western League Premier season, Shepton were on course to achieve their highest finish in the Western League Premier Division in their history of the competition with 55 points and were challenging for promotion into the Southern League Division One South league under the management of Craig Loxton. The season was postponed and was made null and void due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In 2023–24 Western Football League Premier Division, Shepton finished 8th under the new management of Aaron Seviour and Matt Morris. Ground Shepton Mallet play their home games at Playing Fields, Old Wells Road, West Shepton, Shepton Mallet, BA4 5XN. Honours Somerset Senior League Premier Division Winners: 2001 Somerset Senior Cup Winners (1): 1997–98 Les Phillips Cup Winners (1): 2023/24 Records Highest League Position: 6th in Western League Premier Division 2017-18 FA Cup best performance: Second Qualifying Round, 2022–23 FA Vase best performance: Third-Round Proper, 2014–15 Les Phillips Cup: Winners, 2023 - 2024 References External links Official website Shepton Mallet at the Football Club History Database
Park Tower Knightsbridge Hotel

The Park Tower Knightsbridge Hotel is a luxury 5-star hotel in London, England. It is situated at 101 Knightsbridge near Hyde Park, in the Belgravian district of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. History The hotel was designed by Richard Seifert and was officially opened on 21 June 1973 as the Park Tower Hotel by Prime Minister Edward Heath. It has a close similarity to the tower of Elmbank Gardens, an office block in Glasgow which Seifert's practice designed around the same period. The Park Tower, along with the Skyline Hotel at Heathrow Airport, was developed by Capital & Counties and both properties were operated by Canadian-based Skyline Hotels. Sheraton Hotels acquired the management contract for both hotels from Skyline Hotels on 14 May 1977, and the hotel was renamed the Sheraton Park Tower. When Starwood acquired Sheraton, they moved the hotel from their Sheraton division to The Luxury Collection, but somewhat confusingly kept the Sheraton name on the hotel for many years. The hotel was finally renamed in 2013, for its 40th anniversary, becoming The Park Tower Knightsbridge. It is owned by Mahdi Al Tajir, an Emirati businessman and former diplomat. The Grosvenor Casino is located inside The Park Tower. References External links Official website
Sherborne School for Girls

Sherborne Girls, also known as Sherborne School for Girls, is an independent day and boarding school for girls, located in Sherborne, North Dorset, England. There were 485 pupils attending in 2019–2020, with more than 90 per cent of them living on campus in the seven boarding houses. Recognition for Sherborne Girls has included a double "excellent" rating in its Independent Schools Inspectorate Report. Curriculum The school, founded in 1899 by John and Charlotte Wingfield Digby, requires all girls to take English, maths, a science subject, religion and a foreign language. Most girls take nine or ten GCSEs and three or four A-Level subjects. Sherborne Girls previously offered the International Baccalaureate programme. Some subjects at AS/A-Level are taught jointly with Sherborne School for boys, under a cooperation scheme. Both also collaborate in activities and functions such as theatre productions, specialist societies and social activities. Facilities The campus includes Oxley Sports Centre, which opened in 2007, with a swimming-pool, a fitness suite, squash courts, badminton courts, a floodlit AstroTurf hockey pitch, a climbing-wall, a bouldering-wall, grass pitches and dance studio. Notable alumnae Maria Aitken (born 1945), writer, producer and director Leonora Anson, Countess of Lichfield (born 1949) Camila Batmanghelidjh CBE (1963–2024), psychotherapist, founder and Director of Kids Company Rosa Beddington (1956–2001), biologist Nina Coltart (1927–1997), psychoanalyst and psychotherapist Jane Cornwell (1938–2021), book editor Margaret Dix (1902–1991), neurologist Princess Elizabeth of Toro (born 1936), Ugandan lawyer and politician Diana Reader Harris (1912–1996), educator and public figure Princess Rahma bint Hassan (born 1969), Jordanian educator Princess Sumaya bint Hassan (born 1971), Jordanian science activist Deirdre Hutton DBE (born 1949), public servant Rajkumari Amrit Kaur (1889–1964), Indian cabinet minister Diana Keppel, Countess of Albemarle DBE (1909–2013), youth and development activist Sophie Kinsella (Madeleine Sophie Townley), (born 1969), author Emma Kirkby DBE, (born 1949) early-music soprano Mary Lascelles (1900–1995), literary scholar Melanie McFadyean (1950–2023), journalist and lecturer Margaret Macmillan (born 1953), University of Oxford academic Santa Montefiore (born 1970), author Daphne Oram (1925–2003), composer and electronic musician Tara Palmer-Tomkinson (1971–2017), television personality E. Arnot Robertson (1903–1961), novelist, critic and broadcaster Kate Rock, Baroness Rock (born 1968), politician Winifred Spooner (1900–1933), aviator Juliet Wheldon DCB, QC (1950–2013), civil servant References External links School Website Profile on the Independent Schools Council website Ofsted Boarding Social Care Inspection Reports Independent Schools Inspectorate Inspection Reports Independent Report on The Good Schools Guide
Sherborne House

Sherborne House est un monument classé de Grade I à Newland, Sherborne, Dorset. Histoire Sherborne House est construite vers 1720 pour Henry Seymour Portman comme maison à mi-chemin entre ses propriétés du Somerset (Orchard Portman) et du Dorset (Bryston). John Hutchins dans son History of Dorset rapporte que la maison a été conçue par « Mr Bastard of Sherborne » (Benjamin Bastard), mais, étant donné la date de sa construction, il est plus probable que la société Bastard de Blandford Forum n'a fourni que les menuiseries intérieures. Michael Hill dans l'édition Dorset de The Buildings of England suggère que James Thornhill pourrait avoir été l'architecte. La maison, qui comprend une aile nord du XVIe siècle, est haute de trois étages et large de sept travées à moellons de pierre et de briques avec un toit en ardoise. L'escalier présente une peinture murale peinte un an ou deux après l'achèvement de la maison par James Thornhill, qui représente les personnages mythologiques grecs Meleager, Atalanta et la chasse au sanglier de Calydon. Après le décès en 1728 d'Henry Seymour Portman, Sherborne House est achetée par Francis Seymour, député, et à partir de 1799, elle appartient à la famille Toogood. Le 25 juillet 1816, Sherborne House est achetée par Edward Digby, 2e comte Digby pour 2 000 £. De 1824 à 1849, la maison est occupée sous bail par le banquier Samuel Pretor. En 1850, elle est louée par l'agent d'acteurs récemment retraité William Charles Macready ; son ami l'architecte de Plymouth George Wightwick (en) l'adapte pour la famille. Macready quitte Sherborne en 1861 et le bail est repris par Robert Willmott, un tisseur de soie. Les locataires suivants sont le major Andrew Cathcart Bogle du 23e régiment d'infanterie, le général Julius Richard Glyn, le colonel Grant, le major DS Browne et le colonel C. Kindersley Porcher. À la suggestion du gouverneur de l'école Littleton Charles Powys, en 1930, le comité de l'éducation du conseil du comté de Dorset approuve la reprise de bail pour l'école pour filles Lord Digby. L'école Lord Digby emménage à Sherborne House le 9 novembre 1931 et l'école est officiellement ouverte le 18 février 1932 par Mlle Lynda Grier, directrice de Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. En 1962, un film pour HTV est réalisé sur la visite de John Betjeman à Sherborne et à l'école Lord Digby, intitulé « John Betjeman dans le comté de l'Ouest ». L'école Lord Digby quitte Sherborne House en 1992. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sherborne House, Dorset » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Sherdley Park

Sherdley Park is a 336 acre (136 ha) urban park in Sutton, St Helens, Merseyside. History In the 19th century it was owned by coal and copper baron, Michael Hughes, who also built the now demolished Sherdley Hall. The estate was purchased by the local authority after the second world war as a place of relaxation for the citizens of Sutton. Between 1965 and 2017 the park used to feature a pets corner but this has since closed and the site of the petting zoo has subsequently since been returned to parkland. Facilities Sherdley Park is the largest park in the town. It includes an 18-hole golf course, a formal garden, open woodland, a lake and summer events. It is well known in the local area for hosting the St Helens Show which, in its heyday, was the largest free show in Europe. After many years of inactivity Sherdley Park began hosting the Sherdley Festival, a large annual three-day event of music from various genres. References External links Sutton Beauty – A photographic appreciation of the Sutton district of St Helens including Sherdley Park Visit St Helens - Sherdley Park - Tourist information regarding Sherdley Park
Sheriff Hutton Castle

Sheriff Hutton Castle er ruinen af en middelalderborg i landsbyen Sheriff Hutton, North Yorkshire, England. Den første borg på stedet var en motte and bailey-fæstning i tømmer, der blev opført under kong Stefan af Blois (1135-1154). Den blev erstattet af en borg i sten, der blev opført af John Neville, 3. Baron Neville i slutningen af 1300-tallet. Det er en listed building af anden grad. og anerkendt internationalt som en vigtig struktur. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Sheriff Hutton Castle

Sheriff Hutton Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet North Yorkshire och riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 290 km norr om huvudstaden London. Sheriff Hutton Castle ligger 62 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Sheriff Hutton Castle är platt, och sluttar söderut. Närmaste större samhälle är York, 15,3 km söder om Sheriff Hutton Castle. Trakten runt Sheriff Hutton Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Sheringham High School

Sheringham High School is a secondary school and sixth form located in the town of Sheringham in the English county of Norfolk. The school has around 700 students, usually including between 160 and 180 in the sixth form centre. It shares a campus with Sheringham Primary School and Sheringham Woodfields School. The headteacher is Dawn Hollidge. History The school takes students from primary schools in Sheringham, Kelling and Holt. It has a specialism in the arts, and is a member of the Microsoft IT Academy programme. On 1 November 2011 the school became an academy. 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'. The school has to decide whether Key Stage 3 contains years 7, 8 and 9, or whether year 9 should be in Key Stage 4 and the students in that year just study subjects that will be examined by the GCSE exams at 16. Sheringham had decided to take the latter approach. The timetable is planned a 50 period fortnight. Key Stage 3 In 2019, Key Stage 3 students studied: Key Stage 4 Students study a core curriculum with German or French, History or Geography and two optional subjects selected from a short list. Ofsted Inspections In 2012 Ofsted carried out an interim assessment of the school and confirmed the previous judgement of Good. In 2014 it was inspected again and judged Good. Houses Sheringham High School has four houses named after famous Norfolk people. Carter house named after adventurer Howard Carter, Cavell named after nurse Edith Cavell, Nelson after Lord Admiral Nelson and Sewell after author Anna Sewell. Media coverage In Spring 2009, Sheringham High School was featured in the Channel 4 series entitled "The Sex education show VS Pornography" hosted by Anna Richardson. References External links Sheringham High School website
Sheringham Park

Sheringham Park är en park i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Norfolk och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 180 km nordost om huvudstaden London. Sheringham Park ligger 68 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Sheringham Park är platt. Havet är nära Sheringham Park norrut. Närmaste större samhälle är Sheringham, 2,8 km nordost om Sheringham Park. Trakten runt Sheringham Park består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Sheringham Woodfields School

Sheringham Woodfields School is a co-educational special school located in Sheringham in the English county of Norfolk. It is a Learning and Cognition Specialist School and has provision for 145 pupils aged 3–19 years with a diverse range of special educational needs who work at different levels of intellectual ability. All pupils at the school have a Statement of Special Educational Needs. The school staff and pupils also operate the Woodfield Den shop in Sheringham. The school has close links with the Holt Hall study centre, where Key Stage 4 pupils spend half a day per week for at least a half-term engaged in environmental work. In March 2011 the school submitted an education bill asking for Emergency Life Support skills, already taught to pupils at the school, to be added to the National Curriculum. In the beginning of January 2023 the school got a new headteacher, changing from Mr James Stanbrook to Miss Annette Maconochie according to the GOV.UK get information about schools service and the schools own website itself. References External links Sheringham Woodfields School official website Ofsted page
Offshore-Windpark Sheringham Shoal

Sheringham Shoal ist ein Offshore-Windpark im Vereinigten Königreich in der Nordsee. Er befindet sich 17 Kilometer vor der Küste von Norfolk auf einer Fläche von 35 km². Die Bauarbeiten dauerten von 2009 bis 2011; im Jahr 2012 nahm der Park den Betrieb auf. Das prognostizierte jährliche Regelarbeitsvermögen liegt bei 1,1 TWh, womit etwa 220.000 Haushalte versorgt werden können. Der Windpark gehörte bei seiner Errichtung zu den größten Offshore-Windparks des Landes. Geschichte und Bau 2004 wurde das Gebiet von der britischen Regierung als potentielle Fläche für die Offshore-Windenergienutzung lokalisiert, da es wegen der Windgeschwindigkeiten, der Wassertiefe, geringen Fischerei-Aktivitäten und der Erreichbarkeit einige Vorteile aufweist. 2008 bekam die Betreibergesellschaft die Lizenz für den Betrieb. Im Herbst 2009 begannen die Offshore-Installationsarbeiten. Die erste Turbine wurde im August 2011 installiert; kurz darauf wurde bereits der erste Strom ins Netz eingespeist. Die Arbeiten dauerten bis Juli 2012. Offiziell wurde der Park im September 2012 eröffnet. Während der Bauarbeiten wurde am 30. April 2010 ein Blindgänger entdeckt. Der Windpark wurde von dem Unternehmen Scira Offshore errichtet, das die Fläche vom Crown Estate für 40 Jahre pachtete. Insgesamt wurden von den norwegischen Investoren 10 Mrd. NOK bzw. 1,8 Mrd. Pfund ausgegeben. Ein Repowering soll 20 bis 25 Jahre nach Inbetriebnahme stattfinden. Technik Der Windpark besteht aus 88 Windkraftanlagen des Typs Siemens SWT-3,6-107 und verfügt über eine installierte Leistung von zusammen 316,8 MW. Jede Windenergieanlage hat eine Nabenhöhe von 80 Meter und ist mit Monopile-Fundamenten im Meeresboden verankert. Diese haben eine Länge von 50 bis 55 m, ein Gewicht von 400 bis 600 Tonnen sowie einen Durchmesser von etwa 5 m. Betrieb Der Windpark gehörte anfangs zu dem Joint Venture Scira Offshore, das zu Statkraft und Statoil gehört. Die Betriebsführung wird von Statkraft übernommen. Im Dezember 2017 verkaufte Statkraft seinen Anteil an den britischen Fondsmanager Equitix für 558 Millionen britische Pfund. Der Windpark gehört Equitix (40 %), Statoil (40 %) sowie einem Offshore-Wind-Fonds, der von der Green Investment Group verwaltet wird. Für den Betrieb des Windparks werden 60 Menschen beschäftigt. Es wurde für die ersten fünf Betriebsjahre ein Wartungsvertrag mit Siemens abgeschlossen. Die Exportkabel, die den Strom von den beiden Umspannplattformen zum Netzverknüpfungspunkt an Land speisen, sind etwa 22 Kilometer lang und arbeiten mit einer Spannung von 145 kV. Die Innerparkverkabelung ist auf Mittelspannungsebene ausgeführt. Siehe auch Liste der Offshore-Windparks Weblinks Sheringham Shoal Offshore Wind Farm, Greater Wash, United Kingdom. power-technology.com, abgerufen am 5. September 2016 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
ВЕС Шерингем-Шоал

ВЕС Шерингем-Шоал (англ. Sheringham Shoal Offshore Wind Farm) — британська офшорна вітроелектростанція у Північному морі біля узбережжя Англії. Місце для розміщення ВЕС обрали за 17 км на північ від Шерингем (узбережжя Норфолку). Будівельні та підготовчі роботи на суші та прибережній ділянці (де провадили горизонтальне буріння для проходження кабелями узбережної зони) розпочались в 2009-му. Наступного року плавучий кран великої вантажопідйомності Svanen розпочав встановлення фундаментів майбутніх вітроагрегатів. Проте змонтувавши 24 монопалі (довжина 50—55 метрів, вага від 400 до 600 тон) та встановивши на них 19 перехідних елементів, судно було вимушене полишити роботу через неповну відповідність місцевим погодним умовам. Як наслідок, більшість фундаментних робіт провів в 2011 році інший плавучий кран Oleg Strashnov. Він же змонтував дві офшорні трансформаторні станції. Перші 20 вітроагрегатів встановили у другій половині 2011-го судна Endeavour та Sea Jack, після чого останнє були вимушені замінити знов таки через погану погоду — з весни 2012 року разом з Endeavour працювало судно Seajacks Leviathan. Для видачі продукції призначено два головні експортні кабелі, розраховані на роботу під напругою 132 кВ, кожен з яких має наземну частину довжиною 21,6 км та підводну ділянку 22 км. Останні споруджувало кабелеукладальне судно Team Oman. Станція складається із 88 вітрових турбін компанії Siemens типу SWT-3.6-107 з одиничною потужністю 3,6 МВт та діаметром ротора 107 метрів. Вони встановлені на площі 35 км2 в районі з глибинами моря до 17 до 22 метрів на баштах висотою 82 метри. Проект, який коштував 1,8 млрд доларів США, розрахований на виробництво 1,1 млрд кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Примітки
Sherwood Academy

Sherwood Academy (formerly Sherwood E-ACT Academy, The Gedling School and Gedling Secondary Modern) was a secondary school with academy status located in the village of Gedling, Nottinghamshire, England. At its peak, it educated almost 1000 students, and at times, taught A-Levels, O-levels, GCSEs, and BTECs. In the 21st century, the school struggled with critical Ofsted reports, leading to several major changes in management. In 2016, was eventually closed due to financial insolvency. History Throughout the 21st century, Gedling scored poorly in both grades and Ofsted reports, though did show some signs of improvement, and in 2007 lay just above the national average. Following an Ofsted inspection in September 2010, the school was given a Notice to Improve because of the school's lack of progress in improving weaknesses highlighted in a previous inspection. Due to the problems faced by the school, Nottinghamshire County Council announced in 2010 that it planned close the school in 2012. In September 2012, E-ACT Academy Trust became the sponsor for the school, saving it from closure, and renamed it "Sherwood E-ACT Academy". In June 2014, it was announced that E-ACT was to be stripped of the academy by the government, and that the academy again faced the threat of closure By September 2014, the academy shut to years 7, 8 and 9 students, with only year 10 and 11 students remaining to finish their GCSEs. In April 2015, The Redhill Academy Trust took over control of the academy, renamed it "Sherwood Academy", and in September 2016, closed the school permanently. Demolition of the site commenced in June 2019 and was completed August of the same year. The site now stands vacant. See also List of schools in Nottinghamshire Department for Education References External links Official website Ofsted reports on the school Government page on The Gedling School Government page on Sherwood Academy County council page on the school Ofsted reports on the school
Shifford Lock

Das Shifford Lock ist eine Schleuse in der Themse in Oxfordshire, England. Sie liegt zwischen Shifford und Chimney an einem Kanaldurchstich, der zusammen mit der Schleuse 1898 von der Thames Conservancy angelegt wurde. Die Schleuse ersetzte eine Stauschleuse, die sich rund einen Kilometer flussabwärts befand. Es gibt ein kleines Wehr an der Schleuse und ein großes Wehr flussaufwärts am Abzweig des jetzigen Nebenarms. Geschichte Die alte Stauschleuse wurde zwischen 1829 und 1853 beseitigt. Danach gab es Beschwerden, dass der Fluss nicht tief genug sei. Gespräche über eine neue Schleuse begannen 1896 und 1898 war der Bau beendet. Der Durchstich wurde entlang eines vorhandenen Nebenarms vorgenommen, der zu diesem Zweck erheblich erweitert wurde. Es gab Bestrebungen die Schleuse Chimney Lock, zu nennen, aber der Name Shifford Lock wurde gewählt. Zugang zur Schleuse Die Schleuse ist zu Fuß von Chimney entlang des Themsepfades zu erreichen. Dieser verläuft zunächst am südlichen Ufer des Durchstichs und wechselt an der Shifford Cut Footbridge auf die Nordseite, wo er bis zum Rushey Lock verläuft. Der Durchstich ist ungefähr 1,6 km lang und die Shifford Cut Footbridge befindet sich in der Mitte davon. Im weiteren Verlauf des Flusses finden sich die Tenfoot Bridge und die Tadpole Bridge. Siehe auch Schleusen und Wehre der Themse Einzelnachweise