NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Guy's Cliffe

Guy's Cliffe est un manoir au bord de l'Avon entre Warwick et Old Milverton dans le Warwickshire, en Angleterre. Il est tombé en ruine au XXe siècle. Histoire Images Références Warwickshire Museum details for Guy's Cliffe House English Heritage: Heritage Gateway, architectural description of listed building A History of the County of Warwick Vol 8 (1969) pp434-447 British History Online Liens Guys Cliffe House Official Website Leek Wootton and Guy's Cliffe civil parish website Portail des châteaux Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Guy's Cliffe

Guy's Cliffe är en by i civil parish Leek Wootton and Guy's Cliffe, i distriktet Warwick, i grevskapet Warwickshire i England. Byn är belägen 3 km från Warwick. Guy's Cliffe var en civil parish 1858–1986 när det uppgick i Leek Wootton and Guy's Cliffe. Civil parish hade 2 invånare år 1961. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Guy's Cliffe.﻿
Hall's Croft

Hall's Croft est une maison à colombages du XVIe siècle de style Tudor, un jardin et un « musée de la médecine » à Stratford-upon-Avon dans le Warwickshire en Angleterre, où Susanna (fille du poète, dramaturge et écrivain William Shakespeare (1564-1616)) vécut à quelques pas de la maison natale de Shakespeare. Historique Susanna (la fille aînée de Shakespeare) et son époux le docteur John Hall (mariés en 1607) vécurent dans cette demeure jusqu'en 1616 quand Susanna hérite et emménage dans la maison de New Place de son père. La maison et le jardin ont été acquis par la Fondation Shakespeare Birthplace Trust et rénovés pour en faire un musée qui expose les meubles et les tableaux de Susanna et John et une petite exposition sur la médecine de cette époque. Voir aussi Articles connexes William Shakespeare Fondation Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Liens externes (en) Hall's Croft Portail des musées Portail du jardinage et de l’horticulture Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Hall's Croft

Hall's Croft è uno storico edificio del cittadina inglese di Stratford-upon-Avon, nel Warwickshire (Midlands), risalente al 1613. L'edificio, ora trasformato in museo, fu la residenza di Susanna Shakespeare-Hall, figlia maggiore di William Shakespeare, e del marito John Hall. Descrizione L'edificio è situato all'angolo tra la Old Town e la Church Street, nelle immediate vicinanze della Holy Trinity Church e della King Edward School. La facciata è a graticcio e dietro la casa si trova un giardino con piante di vario genere. Gli interni ospitano un museo che espone, tra l'altro, una collezione di strumenti chirurgici appartenuti a John Hall, medico e fisico, ed illustra le pratiche mediche dell'epoca Tudor e del primo periodo Stuart. Tra gli oggetti esposti, vi è un libro contenente appunti medici di Hall, pubblicato nel 1657. Storia Susanna Shakespeare, figlia di William Shakespeare, sposò John Hall, un celebre medico e fisico, nel 1607. I due abitarono a Hall's Croft fino al 1616, anno della morte di William Shakespare, dopo la quale si trasferirono a New Place. Note Voci correlate Casa natale di William Shakespeare Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hall's Croft Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su shakespeare.org.uk.
Halliwell Jones Stadium

Le Halliwell Jones Stadium est un stade de rugby anglais de 13 024 places. Il est le stade officiel de l'équipe de rugby à XIII des Warrington Wolves. Ce club évolue au sein du championnat européen de rugby à XIII : la Super League. Le stade se situe dans la ville de Warrington dans le comté du Cheshire en Angleterre. Histoire Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XIII Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre
Halliwell Jones Stadium

Halliwell Jones Stadium är en rugbyarena i Warrington, England. Arenan öppnades 2003 och har en kapacitet på 13 024 åskådare. Arenan är hemmaarena för rugbylaget Warrington RLFC. Säsongerna 2007/2008 och 2008/2009 var arenan även hemmaarena för Liverpool FC:s reservlag. Arenan var även en av fem arenor som stod värd för europamästerskapet i fotboll för damer 2005.
Halton Stadium

Le Stobart Stadium Halton est un stade principalement utilisé pour le rugby et le football situé dans la ville de Widnes près de Liverpool. Il a pour clubs résidents le club de rugby à XIII des Widnes Vikings et la réserve du club de football d'Everton. Histoire Inauguré le 12 octobre 1895, sa capacité est actuellement de 13 350 places. Liens externes sur worldstadia.com Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du rugby à XIII Portail de l’Angleterre
Select Security Stadium

Il Select Security Stadium, chiamato per ragioni di sponsorizzazione Stobart Stadium Halton (precedentemente conosciuto come Autoquest Stadium e, più recentemente, Halton Stadium) è un impianto sportivo di Widnes, nel Cheshire, in Inghilterra. Vi gioca le proprie partite interne il Widnes Vikings, squadra di Rugby a 13 militante nella Super League. Dal 2013 è terreno di gioco interno di due squadre di calcio femminile, l'Everton e il Liverpool. L'impianto è utilizzato anche dalla squadra dilettantistica maschile del Widnes FC e dalla squadra di football americano degli Halton Spartans. Storia L'impianto sorge dove in passato era ubicato il Naughton Park, stadio preesistente aperto nel 1895. Lo stadio è stato ricostruito e riaperto il 2 novembre 1997. Nel 1999 l'intestazione dell'impianto fu cambiata in Autoquest Stadium per ragioni di sponsorizzazione, nome che rimarrà fino al 2001. L'impianto è stato ristrutturato e ampliato nel 2005. Nel 2008 è stato raggiunto un nuovo accordo di sponsorizzazione con la Halton Borough Council. Lo stadio è stato così nuovamente rinominato in Stobart Stadium Halton. Struttura Lo stadio ha una capienza di 13.500 posti a sedere. Il terreno di gioco è in erba sintetica. La Tribuna Sud ospita una palestra e strutture polifunzionali. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Select Security Stadium Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su selectsecuritystadium.co.uk. Select Security Stadium su calciozz.it
Hampshire County Cricket Club

Le Hampshire County Cricket Club est un club de cricket anglais qui représente le comté traditionnel du Hampshire. C'est l'une des dix-huit équipes qui participent aux principales compétitions anglo-galloises. Elle porte le nom de Hampshire Hawks pour les compétitions de limited overs cricket. Fondé en 1863, le club participe pour la première fois au County Championship en 1895. Il a remporté la compétition deux fois depuis, en 1961 et 1973. Il joue la plupart de ses matchs à domicile au Rose Bowl. Historique Palmarès Trophées remportés par l'équipe première : County Championship (2) : 1961, 1973 Pro40 et prédécesseurs (3) : 1975, 1978, 1986 Friends Provident Trophy et prédécesseurs (2) : 1991, 2005 Twenty20 Cup : aucun titre. Benson & Hedges Cup (2) : 1988, 1992 Trophées remportés par l'équipe réserve : Second XI Championship (2) : 1967, 1971, 1981, 1995, 2001 Second XI Trophy : 2001 Minor Counties Cricket Championship : aucun titre. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes (en) Site officiel du Hampshire County Cricket Club Portail du cricket Portail de l’Angleterre
Coppice Spring Academy

The Coppice Spring Academy (formerly Grangeside School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Basingstoke for students with behavioural, emotional and social difficulties (BESD). This includes students with learning difficulties, attention deficit and hyperactive disorders, and compulsive disorders. In January 2016 there were 53 students on roll of which 40 were boys; the school takes students from the whole of Hampshire. It has 13 full-time teachers and 6 support assistants. History Coppice Spring School was formerly known as Basingstoke School Plus. Before its name change (to Grangeside School) it had been beset by problems, involving an Ofsted rating of "unsatisfactory" in 2006. Results improved under a temporary headteacher but when it became a secondary school in 2010 a new headteacher had to be appointed. However, in 2011 a further Ofsted inspection revealed severe deficiencies, notably in quality of teaching, student performance and attendance, and the school was given a Notice to Improve. In 2012 the school was inspected again and little improvement was found as students were "either ... not attending lessons or too much teaching is inadequate. When students are in school, some miss lessons or refuse to undertake the work set for them ... (their) behaviour is inadequate overall". The school was therefore placed into special measures. The headteacher of the school left after this report and was replaced with the current incumbent. In June 2013 a monitoring report suggested that improvements had been made, although not enough to remove the school from its category. In 2014, Grangeside School converted to academy status and was renamed to Coppice Spring Academy. Qualifications Students study the standard National Curriculum and where appropriate are entered for GCSEs or equivalent qualifications. For the most recent results available (2012), 7% of students achieved the standard level of 5 GCSE equivalents including Maths and English, although 50% gained five or more GCSE or equivalent passes and 86% achieved at least one qualification. References External links The Coppice Spring Academy official website
Highbury Fields

Highbury Fields is an open space in Highbury, in the London Borough of Islington. At 11.75 hectares (29 acres), it is the largest open space in the borough. It extends north from Highbury Corner almost as far as Highbury Barn. As well as parkland, Highbury Fields contains recreational facilities including tennis courts and Highbury Pool, which reopened after refurbishment in January 2007. The park is a popular thoroughfare for people walking to the nearby Emirates Stadium. Georgian and Victorian terraces The houses surrounding the Fields are good examples of Georgian and Victorian town houses and are highly desirable residences. These terraces lie on three roads: Highbury Place, Highbury Crescent, and Highbury Terrace. John Dawes bought much of the demesne and began the residential development of Highbury. He granted leases in 1774-9 for 39 houses on Highbury Place. These were designed and built by John Spiller, a speculative builder of Southwark. The terrace was completed in 1777. Famous residents include: 1. Walter Sickert, the Impressionist painter, lived here and ran a school for artists from 1927 to 1931. 25. John Wesley stayed here. 25. Joseph Chamberlain lived here from 1845 to 1854. 39. John Spiller moved in when the terrace was completed in 1777. ??. Abraham Newland, chief cashier of the Bank of England, never slept out of the Bank for 25 years. His house on Highbury Place was for daytime use only. The next major development around what was to become Highbury Fields was the construction of Highbury Terrace. The central part of the terrace dates to 1789. By 1794 nos. 1-16 had been built. Sir Francis Ronalds, lived and worked at number 1 Highbury Terrace between 1796 and 1813. Highbury Crescent was begun in 1844, when land was laid out for it by James Wagstaff and James Goodbody. Nos. 19-25 were let to Goodbody in 1846. The houses were pairs of large Italianate villas, with rich and varied decorations in stucco. War memorial At the south end of the fields stands a war memorial by Bertram Mackennal dating from 1905, featuring a wreath, cannons and the captured standards of defeated enemies. It commemorates Islington residents who fell in the Boer War. Nearest station Highbury and Islington station References External links Media related to Highbury Fields at Wikimedia Commons
Highbury Fields

Highbury Fields est un parc public de Londres, situé dans le borough londonien d'Islington, quartier de Highbury en Angleterre. Le parc comprend aussi une piscine publique couverte : Highbury Pool. Avec ses 12 hectares il constitue le plus grand espace vert du district. Une course à pied populaire de 5 kilomètres du nom de Highbury Fields Parkrun a lieu chaque samedi à 9 heures (UTC+0). Elle consiste en cinq tours du parc dans le sens contraire des aiguilles d'une montre. La course est organisée par les bénévoles de Parkrun et est gratuite pour tous les participants. Ce site est desservi par la station de métro Highbury & Islington. Notes et références Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres
Highbury Square

Highbury Square is an apartment complex in Highbury, London. It is a redevelopment of the old Highbury Stadium site, the home stadium of Arsenal F.C. until 2006 when they moved to the newly built Emirates Stadium nearby. History The venue was the home of Arsenal for 93 years until 2006, when the club moved to Emirates Stadium. Arsenal moved to Highbury from Woolwich in 1913 and Highbury's first stands were designed by Archibald Leitch. The main East and West stands were rebuilt in the 1930s in the Art Deco style. Their façades remain in the present development. Redevelopment The North Bank and Clock End were demolished while the older Grade II listed buildings of the East and West Stands remained as part of the development. The pitch was redeveloped into gardens. Several parts of Arsenal Stadium were retained including the marble halls, the bust of Herbert Chapman and the players' tunnel. It was opened officially in 2009, by Arsenal manager Arsène Wenger. Designed by Allies and Morrison, the renovation of the complex has been praised by critics for creating "a feeling of openness and nature" while also providing "protection and privacy". In 2009, Highbury Square's design won the MIPIM Special Jury Award. Characterisation Highbury Square has 650 flats, which have a relatively high ground rent and many communal services (a higher-income centred service charge). The square has a public footpath through it and any public approach way, though little open to the sky, means it is arguably considered rather than a green court/courtyard, a garden square - the path was briefly forestalled for better drainage to be made. In 2009, Arsenal sold 150 flats to London & Stamford Property at a 20% discount to brochure asking price as dozens of "buyers" (the word is used loosely in this context) failed to exchange contracts (or complete). Arsenal cleared their conversion bill by 2010. Sustainable design The development's design incorporated some of the most up to date thinking to reduce carbon emissions, including the largest solar thermal heating installation of its type in Europe at the time of its construction together with combined heat and power (CHP) plant feeding into a district heating system which serves the whole development. References
Highbury Square

Highbury Square est un ensemble immobilier à Londres dans le district d'Islington. Ce groupe de bâtiments est actuellement situé sur le site de l'ancien stade Highbury de l'Arsenal Football Club. À l'origine : Arsène Wenger Depuis 1996, Arsène Wenger tient les commandes d'Arsenal. Il a obtenu la construction d'un nouveau stade de 60 000 places en 2006 (Emirates Stadium). C'est aussi lui qui a souhaité conserver en partie l'âme de Highbury. L'ambiance de ce stade, assez intimiste (environ 38 500 places), peut être comparée à celle du chaudron stéphanois (Stade Geoffroy-Guichard). L'idée d'un projet immobilier ne vient pas de lui, mais il a participé au projet en servant de consultant dans tous les domaines, depuis le design jusqu'à la taille des baignoires. Robert Pirès, ancien joueur du club, est même propriétaire d'un appartement de ce complexe immobilier. Cette enceinte mythique a été détruite en 2011. Du stade aux appartements La spécificité principale de cet ensemble immobilier est qu'il conserve la forme de l'ancien stade d'Highbury. L'espace préalablement occupé par la pelouse a été transformé en jardins ouverts pour les habitants. Ce site est desservi par la station de métro Arsenal. Article connexe Drayton Park (National Rail) Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres
Hill Top

Hill Top est un cottage situé dans le Lake District, dans le nord de l'Angleterre, acheté par l'écrivain et illustratrice Beatrix Potter puis légué au National Trust à sa mort. La maison et son jardin sont devenus un musée consacré à cette artiste et à son œuvre. Sources Site officiel Portail de la littérature Portail de la peinture Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des musées Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Yateley School

Yateley School is the largest secondary school in North East Hampshire. The school teaches over 1500 students aged 11 – 16, and the attached sixth form college caters for ages 16–18. The school had its latest Ofsted Report in 2018, where the school achieved a good rating, and the Sixth Form College achieved an outstanding rating. Yateley School consists of four houses named after significant British people: (Charles) Darwin, (Emmeline) Pankhurst, (Florence) Nightingale and (William) Wilberforce. In the 2008 Ofsted report, it is noted that the Sixth Form made significant improvements after a new Director of Sixth Form was appointed (shortly before the 2008 Ofsted inspection). External Achievements Yateley School's Dance Team won the UK Global Rock Challenge in 2015 after winning the national finals in Milton Keynes. School Campus Yateley School has a range of facilities including a swimming pool, drama studios, a library, a sports hall, a gymnastics hall, dance and music studios, tennis courts and three large playing fields. In April 2015 a new £1 million project was launched to improve the school's 'A Block' which consists of Science facilities and Humanities. The students were moved into temporary buildings placed along the A Block Playground until the refurbishment was complete. It was completed in April 2016. The school's main hall has also been renovated recently. Notable former pupils Chris Benham, former Hampshire cricketer David Copeland, the "London Nail Bomber" Alexa Goddard, pop singer and YouTube personality Aaron Kuhl, semi-professional footballer Victoria Lucass, Olympic synchronised swimmer Lloyd Macklin, Ex-semi-professional footballer Max and Harvey Mills, pop singer duo Kerry Shacklock International synchronised swimmer Emma Stenning, arts professional Andrew Willis, Olympic swimmer Breathe (British band) 80's band References External links School website Yateleys BBC Profile
Basingstoke College of Technology

Basingstoke College of Technology (BCoT) is a further education college in Basingstoke, Hampshire, United Kingdom. The college is located in the centre of Basingstoke on Worting Road, and consists of three campus buildings: North, South, and STEM. The college is listed as a Centre of Vocational Excellence in certain areas, and was rated as 'Good' by Ofsted. Courses BCoT offers a wide range of vocational courses and qualifications on both a full-time and part-time basis. The courses are broken down into subject areas which include: Access to Higher Education Animal Management Art and Design Automotive Beauty Therapy and Media Make-Up Business Childcare Computing and IT Construction Counselling Education and Training Engineering English and Maths Foundation Learning Hair and Barbering Health and Social Care Hospitality and Catering Media and Games Design Public Services Science Specialist Provision Travel and Tourism Facilities BCoT is well known for its wide range of industry-standard facilities which includes an in-house restaurant, known as The Restaurant at BCoT. The Restaurant at BCoT is open to the public and provides students with the chance to learn and gain experience in a professional environment. Evolve Salon is BCoT's on-site training salon, which is also open to the public and is run by the Beauty Therapy and Hairdressing department. The Mike Taylor Barbering College is a training barbers for barbering students which is also open to the public and run in partnership with leading UK barber Mike Taylor. As well as a restaurant, salon and barbers, the College also has an Animal Discover Centre, air cabin crew training room, onsite professional nursery (which is open to the public), a library, gym, science labs, large automotive workshop, three engineering workshops, lecture theatre and dedicated Art and Design studios. Students are able to buy hot and cold food from an in-house catering outlet known as Taste BCoT who operate a refectory on the South Campus and a cafe on the North Campus. Support for Students Students have access to an onsite professional counsellor, nurse, careers centre and English and Maths support hub, as well as a dedicated personal tutor. References
Holbeche House

Holbeche House, auch Holbeach House oder Holbeache House, ist ein Landhaus etwa 1,6 km nördlich von Kingswinford, heute Teil des Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, historisch aber in der englischen Grafschaft Staffordshire. Einige der Protagonisten des Gunpowder Plot wurden 1605 im Holbeche House entweder getötet oder gefangen genommen. Architektur und Geschichte Das Landhaus wurde um 1600 errichtet. Das ursprüngliche Haus hatte einen drei Joche breiten Mittelblock mit zwei Vollgeschossen und einem Dachgeschoss mit Gauben, sowie Seitenflügel mit Volutengiebel an jedem Ende. Ein Teil der originalen Holzvertäfelung im Inneren ist bis heute erhalten. Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts wurden die Fassaden neu gestaltet und das Haus wurde später erweitert. 1951 wurde es unter dem Namen „Holbeache House“ von English Heritage als historisches Bauwerk II*. Grades gelistet. Heute ist dort ein privates Pflegeheim untergebracht, das von Four Seasons Health Care betrieben wird. Gunpowder Plot Hauptartikel: Gunpowder Plot Der Gunpowder Plot war ein Versuch einer kleinen Gruppe katholischer Aufständischer in England, das House of Lords während der Parlamentseröffnung 1605 in die Luft zu sprengen und so König Jakob I. und seinen Hofstaat zu töten. Es sollte der Auftakt zu einer Revolte sein, die die katholische Monarchie wieder auf den englischen Thron bringen sollte. Nach der Niederschlagung des Aufstandes suchten die flüchtenden Attentäter Schutz in Holbeche House, das damals Stephen Lyttelton gehörte. Sie hatten am 6. November Vorräte aus Warwick Castle und am 7. November Waffen und Schießpulver aus Hewell Grange geraubt, aber das Schießpulver wurde im Regen feucht. Nachdem sie um etwa zehn Uhr Abends in Holbeche House angekommen waren, wurden etliche bei einer Explosion verstümmelt, die sich ereignete, als man das Schießpulver vor dem Haus zum Trocknen auslegte und es durch einen verirrten Funken entzündet wurde. Um die Mittagszeit des folgenden Tages, des 8. November 1605, wurde das Landhaus von einem Aufgebot unter Führung von Richard Walsh, des High Sheriff of Worcestershire, umzingelt. Sie hatten ursprünglich nach den Verantwortlichen für den Überfall auf Warwick Castle gesucht. Die meisten Verschwörer wurden bei dem sich entwickelnden Kampf entweder auf der Stelle getötet oder verwundet. Einige der Mauern von Holbeche House tragen heute noch Löcher von der Musketenmunition, die bei seiner Erstürmung im Jahre 1605 entstanden sind. Die überlebenden Verschwörer wurden nach London gebracht, wo ihnen später der Prozess gemacht und sie hingerichtet wurden. Einzelnachweise Quellen Lucy Aikin: Memoirs of the Court of King James the First . 1822. Katherine Thomson: Recollections of Literary Characters and Celebrated Places. 1854. John Bond: The Hazards of Life and All That: A Look at Some Accidents and Safety Curiosities, Past and Present. CRC Press, 1996. ISBN 0-7503-0360-3. Weblinks Holbeche (Holbeach) House. Gunpowder Plot Society. Holbeche House Care Home in Kingswinford. Four Seasons Health Care. Holbeache House, Kingswinford. British Listed Buildings. Holbeache House. Historic England, abgerufen am 5. Mai 2026 (englisch).