NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Loseley House

Loseley House é um histórico palácio rural da Inglaterra situado à saída de Guildford, no Surrey, próximo de Compton. O edifício fica no interior de um vasto parque, o Loseley Park, o qual se encontra aberto ao público. A propriedade foi adquirida pelos ancetrais directos dos actuais proprietários, os More-Molyneux, no início do século XVI. A família More-Molyneux continua a residir na propriedade. Nos campso vizinhos, pastam manadas de vacas da raça Jersey. O seu leite é usado para fabricar iogurtes e gelados produzidos no local. O seiscentista tithe barn (barracão do dízimo) está disponível para festas de casamento. História e características A propriedade de Loseley apareceu no Domesday Book de 1086 como Losele. Este era mantido por Turald (Thorold) para Roger de Montgomery. A sua extensão era de dois "hides" (unidade de medida na Inglaterra medieval). Esta tinha quatro arações em 5 acres de prados, rendendo 3 libras anuais. O actual edifício foi construído entre 1562 e 1568 com pedra trazida das ruínas da Abadia de Waverley Abbey. Este palácio rural substituíu uma casa mais pequena, a qual Isabel I havia declarado como inadequada para recebê-la em visita, tendo requerido a construção de uma maior. A Grande Galeria é a sala principal, contendo apainelamentos vindos do Nonsuch Palace de Henrique VIII , uma galeria para menestréis, entalhes de Grinling Gibbons, painéis das tendas de banquete de Henrique VIII]] e uma colecção de retratos Reais e da família. A sala de estar tem um tecto dourado decorado para a visita de Jaime I e uma lareira em cré. Os entalhes por cima da lareira da biblioteca, datada de 1570, comemoram uma das visitas de Isabel I. A sala de Sir More contém um espelho Vauxhall do século XVIII. Dois quartos, com os nomes de Sala do Rei e Sala da Rainha, foram usados por Jaime I e Isabel I respectivamente. O palácio contém um dos poucos retratos de Ana Bolena. Os jardins O jardim murado, baseado num desenho de Gertrude Jekyll, contém uma série de "salas" com diferentes temas desenvolvidos através delas. A renovação do jardim teve início em 1993-1994, com o Jardim da Rosa, e continuou com o Jardim da Erva, Jardim da Flôr, Jardim Branco e, mais recentemente, o orgânico Jardim Vegetal e de Flores Cortadas. Os jardins estão rodeados por um velho muro com uma idade semelhante ao palácio, contendo uma latada, uma gigantesca extensão de wisteria, o fosso e o passeio do fosso, e a velha amoreira, em volta da qual se decide uma profecia da família. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial do Loseley Park Guia do Loseley Park Multimapa
Chichester/Goodwood Airport

Chichester/Goodwood Airport (IATA: QUG, ICAO: EGHR), normally referred to as Goodwood Airfield or Goodwood Aerodrome is 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) north northeast of Chichester, West Sussex, England. Chichester (Goodwood) Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P781) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Goodwood Road Racing Company Limited). Wartime use The airfield was built during the Second World War by the Royal Air Force as a relief landing ground for nearby RAF Tangmere. The site was the former Westhampnett Farm and part of the Goodwood Estate. It was known as RAF Westhampnett. RAF use During the Battle of Britain two fighter squadrons (145 Sqn and 602 Sqn) were based at Westhampnett. USAAF use Westhampnett was also used by the United States Army Air Forces Eighth Air Force as a fighter airfield for the 308th and 309th Fighter Squadrons of the 31st Fighter Group from RAF Atcham and RAF High Ercall with Supermarine Spitfire Vs beginning on 27 July 1942. The 31st FG flew its first sorties with RAF, (total of 1,286 losing 5 aircraft) on 10 September 1942, and flew last mission from Great Britain in late October 1942. The group then moved to Gibraltar and fought with the Twelfth Air Force in North Africa and Italy. Postwar use After the war the airfield was returned to the Goodwood Estate and the perimeter track of the airfield has been used since the late 1940s for motor racing and called the Goodwood Circuit. The airfield currently has a flying school and historic aircraft. See also List of former Royal Air Force stations USAAF Eighth Air Force – World War II 31st Fighter Wing References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency Westhampnett at controltowers.co.uk External links Goodwood Aerodrome Goodwood Aero Club
Chichester/Goodwood Airport

Luchthaven Chichester/Goodwood (Engels: Chichester/Goodwoord Airport), (IATA: QUG, ICAO: EGHR)is een klein vliegveld in de buurt van Chichester, West-Sussex in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. Geschiedenis Het vliegveld is tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog aangelegd door de RAF als extra landingsplek ter ontsluiting van het nabijgelegen vliegveld RAF Tangmere. Bij de opening heette het vliegveld RAF Westhampnett. Het vliegveld werd onder andere gebruikt tijdens de Battle of Britain. Na de oorlog werden de gronden teruggeven aan de eigenaren van Goodwood House. Rond die tijd werd om het vliegveld het Goodwood Circuit aangelegd. Tegenwoordig Op dit moment wordt het vliegveld voornamelijk gebruikt voor trainingsvluchten en door historische vliegtuigen. Er kan onder ander meegevlogen worden in een Spitfire en een Harvard. Jaarlijks vinden de evenementen Goodwood Revival en Goodwood Festival of Speed plaats op het vliegveld.
Aeroportul Chichester/Goodwood

Aeroportul Chichester/Goodwood (IATA: QUG, ICAO: EGHR) este un aeroport din Chichester⁠(d), West Sussex, South East England, Anglia, Regatul Unit. A fost deschis în 1918. Situat la o altitudine de 34 m, aeroportul dispune de 3 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 3 piste: pista 06/24 din Iarbă, cu dimensiunile 855 m × 30 m pista 10/28 din Iarbă, cu dimensiunile 799 m × 30 m pista 14/32 din Iarbă, cu dimensiunile 1.295 m × 30 m Terminale Note Vezi și
Chichester/Goodwood Airport

Chichester/Goodwood Airport är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet West Sussex och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 80 km sydväst om huvudstaden London. Chichester/Goodwood Airport ligger 30 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Chichester/Goodwood Airport är lite kuperad, och sluttar söderut. Närmaste större samhälle är Chichester, 2,9 km sydväst om Chichester/Goodwood Airport. Trakten runt Chichester/Goodwood Airport består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Chichester/Goodwood Airport.
Brannel School

Brannel School is a co-educational secondary school located in St Stephen-in-Brannel, in Cornwall, England, UK. There are around 750 children aged 11–16 on roll. The school was established in 1961 and was designated as a 'Beacon School' in 2000. Brannel School became a specialist college for English and the Performing Arts in 2005, and in November 2017 the school became an academy as part of the Cornwall Education Learning Trust. Brannel School offers a broad curriculum for students with options being studied in Years 10 and 11. The school also has a specialist provision for students with severe physical disabilities. The Bell Theatre The Bell Theatre is a theatre and cinema located at Brannel School. Named after a previous headteacher, Mr Ray Bell, the 200-seat venue plays host to various touring and community theatre productions, as well as being used as a facility pupils attending the school. In September 2015 digital cinema projection equipment was installed in the theatre, and the venue also now shows films for the local community. References
Budehaven Community School

Budehaven Community School is a coeducational foundation secondary school and sixth form, located in Bude in the English county of Cornwall. Previously a community school administered by Cornwall Council, in November 2012 Budehaven became a foundation trust school as part of the Bude Communities’ Schools’ Trust. The trust includes Bude Infant School, Bude Junior School, Jacobstow Community Primary School, Kilkhampton Junior and Infant School, Marhamchurch CE Primary School, St Marks CE Primary School, Stratton Primary School and Whitstone Community Primary School. Budehaven Community School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. Budehaven Leisure Centre is located next to the school, and pupils at the school have full use of the sports facilities during the day, while the centre is open to the local community in the evenings and weekends. Notable alumni Sharon Robinson, Antarctic researcher known for her work on climate change and bryophytes Phil Vickery, former rugby union player and member of the England squad References External links Budehaven Community School official website
Callington Community College

Callington Community College is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, in Callington Cornwall. The school was established between 1911 and 1914 on Launceston Road as a council building, with parts of that building still in use. As a result of the Education Act 1944 this school became Callington Secondary Modern School. In 1971 the school merged with Callington Grammar School and Delaware Secondary Modern School to form Callington Comprehensive School on the Launceston Road site. By the 2000s the school had become Callington Community College, gaining Sports College status and Training School status in 2000, and Music College status in 2004. The school converted to academy status in April 2011. Callington Community College offers GCSEs and vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further vocational courses. References External links Callington Community College official website
Gamecock Barracks

Gamecock Barracks is a British Army installation located at Bramcote, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) south-east of Nuneaton in Warwickshire. History The barracks was established on the site of the former RAF Bramcote airbase in 1959. It was named after HMS Gamecock, the naval ship name given to the airbase by the Royal Navy before the British Army took over. The barracks were home to the Junior Leaders' Regiment Royal Artillery between the 1960s and the 1990s, which was a training establishment for the future non-commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery. It was one of many different types of Junior establishments for soldiers serving from the age of 15 to 17 years (until the school leaving age was raised to 16). After completing their military and trade training, which initially took two years, but was latterly reduced to 12 months, they would muster to their designated Field Army artillery regiments. In 1993, 30 Signal Regiment moved to the barracks. The regiment's personnel are held at very high notice to move, to be utilised worldwide in a matter of days, earning the regiment the nickname 'The Globetrotters'. The regiment's primary role is to support the Standing Joint Force Headquarters (SJFHQ). Current units Since 1993, the barracks has been occupied by 30 Signal Regiment. The Regimental Headquarters, Queen's Gurkha Signals is also based here. Commander QG SIGNALS is also the Commanding Officer of 30 Signal Regiment. The former Nottingham Explosives Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Troop relocated to Gamecock from Chetwynd Barracks in July 2025. The unit, renamed Nuneaton EOD Troop to reflect its new home, is part of 721 EOD Squadron, 11 EOD and Search Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps. A purpose built compound was constructed at the barracks for the troop, including offices, garages, secure stores and a training area. Future In November 2016, following a review of the defence infrastructure, it was announced that Gamecock Barracks would additionally be home to the following units: 30 Signal Regiment - (remaining in location) Works Groups of the Royal Engineers - relocating from Chetwynd Barracks, Chilwell Medical Training Facility Together with Whittington Barracks, this would form a West Midlands-based Defence Medical Services centre of excellence. See also List of British Army installations References
Sir John Hunt Community Sports College

Sir John Hunt Community Sports College is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Whitleigh area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon. The school is named after Sir John Hunt (later Baron Hunt), an army officer who is best known as the leader of the successful 1953 British Expedition to Mount Everest. History The school was originally known as Whitleigh Secondary Modern School and then Sir John Hunt Community College before gaining Sports College Status. In 2001, Southway Community College formally merged with Sir John Hunt. Although the school operated over both school campuses for a time, the school was fully consolidated on the Whitleigh site completely in 2005. Sir John Hunt opened its sixth form in 2010, the last secondary school in Plymouth to do so. As of January 2024, the school is in the process of converting into an academy. The school is located in the Wood View Learning Community, which also includes Whitleigh Community Primary School and Woodlands Special School, and other community services such as the Youth Centre. The campus is run by a federated Governing Body. Previously a community school solely administered by Plymouth City Council, in June 2015 Sir John Hunt Community Sports College became a foundation school as part of the Wood View Learning Community Trust. However, the school continues to coordinate with Plymouth City Council for admissions. Academics Sir John Hunt Community Sports College offers GCSEs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study a range of A-levels and further Cambridge Nationals. Some courses are offered in conjunction with Lipson Co-operative Academy and Tor Bridge High. Criminal Staffing Mr Ryan Benney (formerly Mr Liam Taylor), was a Computing teacher at Sir John Hunt Community Sports College when he pled guilty and was subsequently convicted for the offence of 3 counts of Making Indecent Photograph or Pseudo-Photograph of Children contrary to the Protection of Children Act 1978 s.1 (a) and 6. As part of the Teaching Regulation Authority's report, the panel found that Mr Benney attempted to conceal his offence in multiple ways, such as by the use of different identities. It is therefore likely that Mr Benney would have continued to offend if he had not been caught; and that his role as a computer science teacher meant he would have been very aware of the dangers of accessing indecent images of children. He was convicted in 2021, in July and pleaded guilty. Ryan Benny was arrested for 6 months and has been banned from teaching permanently. Notable former pupils Kate Nesbitt, The first female member of the British Royal Navy, and the second woman in the British Armed Forces, to be awarded the Military Cross References External links Sir John Hunt Community Sports College official website
Tor Bridge High

Tor Bridge High (formerly Estover Community College) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Estover area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon. Previously a community school administered by Plymouth City Council, Tor Bridge High converted to academy status on 1 August 2011. The school is now part of the Tor Bridge Partnership which includes Plym Bridge Nursery, Tor Bridge Primary School and Cann Bridge School. However Tor Bridge High continues to coordinate with Plymouth City Council for admissions. Tor Bridge High offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. Some courses are offered in conjunction with Lipson Co-operative Academy and Sir John Hunt Community Sports College. The school is also an associate partner college of Plymouth University. References External links [1]
London School of Theology

Die London School of Theology (LST) ist eine staatlich anerkannte Hochschule in London, Vereinigtes Königreich. Der Campus des interkonfessionellen College befindet sich im Westen Londons in Northwood (London Borough of Hillingdon). Die LST hat eine protestantische, reformbewegt-evangelikale Tradition, mit einer besonderen Reputation im Bereich Biblische Theologie sowie interdisziplinärer Forschung und Lehre. Im Blick auf evangelikale Theologie zählt die LST zu den weltweit einflussreichsten Fakultäten und ist das größte derartige College in Europa. Die Bibliothek gilt als eine der besten theologischen Fachbibliotheken in Großbritannien. Geschichte Die London School of Theology wurde im März 1943 unter dem Namen London Bible College (LBC) in Zentral-London gegründet. 1970 zog das College nach Northwood und übernahm den dortigen Campus des Anglikanischen London College of Divinity. In den 1990er Jahren wurde unter anderem ein neues Postgraduales Studienzentrum (Guthrie Centre) errichtet, das auch das Zentrum für Islamstudien der Hochschule beherbergt. 2004 wurde das College umbenannt in London School of Theology. Studium Es werden Studiengänge vom Grundständigen Studium (Undergraduate Studies) bis zu Master- und Doktoralprogrammen angeboten. Unter anderem werden Bachelor of Arts Honours-Studiengänge in Theologie, Theologie und Seelsorge sowie Theologie und Musik angeboten. Im Postgradualen Studium gibt es eine Reihe von Master-Programmen (M.A. in Transformation, M.A. in Biblical Interpretation, M.A. in Christian-Muslim Relations, M.A. in Integrative Psychotherapy) sowie die Forschungsgrade Master of Theology und Master of Philosophy und den Doktorgrad Ph.D. Zusätzlich bietet die LST ein Fernstudienangebot bis zum M.A.-Level. Bekannte Alumni George Leonard Carey, Lord Carey of Clifton, Erzbischof von Canterbury (emeritiert) Joel Edwards, Internationaler Direktor Micah Challenge, Commissioner der Equality and Human Rights Commission. Anthony Thiselton, Professor für Christliche Theologie, University of Nottingham Graham Dale, Direktor des Christian Socialist Movement Michael Hastings, Baron Hastings of Scarisbrick (CBE), Internationaler Direktor für Corporate Citizenship, KPMG Clive Calver, Autor, Theologe und ehemaliger Präsident World Relief Michael Baughen, ehemaliger Bischof von Chester Kwame Bediako, einer der führenden Theologen Afrikas († 2008) Mary Fisher, Autorin John Stott, anglikanischer Priester, Autor und weltweit einflussreicher Theologe (Doctor of Divinity durch LST; † 2011) Sheila Walsh, Fernsehmoderatorin und Sängerin Siku, Illustrator, Konzeptualist und Art Director, Zeichner und Entwickler der Manga Bibel Literatur Ian Randall: Educating Evangelicalism: The Origins, Development and Impact of London Bible College. Paternoster, Carlisle 2000, ISBN 0-85364-873-5 Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten in London Weblinks Homepage Einzelnachweise
Swan & Edgar, Marylebone

The Swan & Edgar was (until 2013) a public house at 43 Linhope Street, Marylebone, owned by Bourne and Hollingsworth Group, notable for its claim to be the smallest pub in London. History It was originally called "The Feathers", but was renamed after Swan & Edgar, a former department store at Piccadilly Circus, about two miles away. It was a pub from 1899 until it closed in 2013. It was known for its unusual interior, having varnished books as wall cover and Scrabble tiles as bathroom flooring. In July 2013, the freehold and the pub were offered for sale at a guide price of £650,000. The property attracted 90 viewings and 28 offers, and its estimated selling price was about £900,000. In April 2014, Westminster Council received an application from the developers, seeking permission for a change of use into residential property. The application was refused in 2015. Description According to a description of the interior by the Evening Standard, "The bar in the diminutive ground floor is made from books stuck together into a curved wall and varnished. A plank of wood seals the top." In keeping with the book theme, the pub hosted book signings, poetry readings, quizzes and society meetings, often using the upstairs room. Campaign A campaign, "Save The Linhope Street Local", was formed by local people eager to stop the redevelopment and have the pub designated as an Asset of Community Value. Local residents demonstrated on 7 April 2014, in support for this campaign. The Campaign for Real Ale's John Cryne said that the conversion of pubs is often into just single residences, and that this is what is proposed for the Swan & Edgar, but it does not help to solve London’s housing problems. "They are for millionaires ... Few, if any, public houses in wealthy London districts are economically unviable." References
Multimatic

Multimatic Inc. is a privately held Canadian corporation that supplies components, systems and engineering services to the global automotive industry. Headquartered in Markham, Ontario, Multimatic has manufacturing divisions and engineering facilities in North America, Europe and Asia. Multimatic was ranked 93 on the Automotive News 2019 Top 100 Global OEM Parts Suppliers list and 56 in their list of the largest suppliers to North America, ranked by sales of original equipment parts in 2018. Multimatic engineered and constructed the carbon chassis and suspension systems for the RUF CTR3, and Aston Martin One-77, and was Ford's build partner for the third-generation Ford GT. Multimatic also manufactures the lightweight carbon-fibre Monocoque for the Aston Martin Valkyrie. The company has also provided input on the Aston Martin V12 Zagato, Aston Martin CC100, and Aston Martin Vulcan models. Organization Multimatic Inc. is organized into five operating groups that make up the structure of the corporation. Multimatic Engineering supports the manufacturing duties within the company. Multimatic Mechanisms produces systems including aerodynamics, complex mechanisms, and hinges. Multimatic Niche Vehicles is responsible for the production of low volume sports cars. Cars such as the second-generation Ford GT have come from this division. Multimatic Special Vehicle Operations assists in the assembly and engineering of full-scale vehicles. This division also supports Multimatic Niche Vehicles and the company's motorsport arm, Multimatic Motorsports. Multimatic Structures & Suspension produces automotive structural components and vehicle dynamics. In racing Multimatic also has a motorsport arm, Multimatic Motorsports, where they help engineer and develop for different racing teams and manufacturers. Currently, they provide engineering assistance to Aston Martin for their Valkyrie AMR-LMH project, and development assistance for both Ford with their Ford Mustang GT3 and Ford Mustang GT4 sports cars. In the past, Multimatic also assisted Ford with the development of the Ford GT LM GTE. Multimatic have also manufactured a sports car of their own with the Multimatic MDP1, a Daytona Prototype that they won in class with at the 2003 24 Hours of Daytona. In 2017, the LMP2 prototype class saw a new set regulations, and Multimatic, in a joint venture with Riley Technologies, was selected as one of four chassis manufacturers. Riley and Multimatic unveiled the Riley-Multimatic MkXXX as their car for the new set of LMP2 regulations. The Mazda RT24-P was also born out of the project to compete in the new DPi regulations that were unveiled in the same year. Their chassis was evolved for 2023, as Multimatic was selected as one of the four chassis suppliers for the new LMDh ruleset, one of two categories that would replace the outgoing LMP1 regulations, as well as DPi in North America. Multimatic's LMDh chassis has seen considerable success thanks to Porsche's 963, having accumulated multiple wins and a championship since the car's debut at the 2023 24 Hours of Daytona. References External links Official website