NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Drayton Reservoir

Drayton Reservoir is a reservoir in Daventry, Northamptonshire, England. The reservoir is accessible from the A361 near the northern edge of Daventry. Drayton Reservoir is a feeder reservoir for the Grand Union Canal. When water is required for the canal the water level at Drayton can drop by 30 cm or more in a day. Drayton Reservoir was controlled by British Waterways until their responsibilities for waterways in England and Wales were transferred to the Canal & River Trust and is home to Rugby Sailing Club. It lies near another Grand Union Canal feature, Braunston Tunnel. Angling Drayton Reservoir is known to UK anglers as one of England's premier match fishing venues. It was stocked with 50,000 small carp and these have grown quickly. 9lb (4 kg) Drayton Reservoir carp are commonplace. 20lb (9 kg) carp are caught very regularly with larger specimens available. Anglers are advised to ensure they have angling equipment that can handle the large fish and that they watch their rods and poles; hundreds of rods and poles have been pulled into the reservoir by fish. British Waterways manage the fishery with bailiffs patrolling every few hours. They provide advice in addition to selling day tickets. There is limited parking by the dam wall and a toilet. With the exception of the dam wall most of the well managed fishing pegs are open to wheelchair access. References UK Fisheries - Drayton Reservoir Fisheries.co.uk - Drayton Reservoir
M&S Bank Arena

Liverpool Arena, conocido por patrocinio como M&S Bank Arena (y anteriomente denominado Echo Arena), es un estadio situado en la ciudad de Liverpool (Inglaterra) e inaugurado el 25 de enero de 2008.​ El edificio fue diseñado por Wilkinson Eyre y Buro Happold, consta de dos elementos principales a ambos lados de una entrada central: un escenario y un centro de convenciones. El arena tiene 7.513 puestos permanentes alrederdor de tres lados de la pista central, adecuado para acontecimientos deportivos. La capacidad de total para conciertos es de 10.600 incluido el piso. El centro de convenciones tiene una sala multiuso de 3.725 metros cuadrados en la planta baja, un auditorio con una capacidad de 1350 y más salas en los pisos superiores. Puede ser utilizada la sala de exposiciones en conjunto con el arena, dando un espacio total de más de 7000 metros cuadrados de exposición. El complejo (arena y el centro de convención) es capaz de albergar toda tipo de eventos, incluyendo conciertos de música, convenciones, eventos deportivos, entretenimiento para niños y más. El 31 de octubre de 2007 se anunció que Liverpool sería la ciudad anfitriona de los MTV Europe Music Awards 2008, y que el Echo Arena sería el elegido en noviembre de 2008. El 4 de enero de 2008, el primer evento del arena fue el Liverpool 08 Ambassadors, este evento permitió al arena obtener su certificado de seguridad. El Echo Arena se inauguró oficialmente el 12 de enero de 2008 con 'Liverpool - The Musical', en donde estaba Ringo Starr. El 11 de abril de 2008, la WWE presentó WrestleMania de RAW. Esa fue la primera vez que la WWE se presentaba en la ciudad de Liverpool. El 22 de mayo de 2008, The Arena & Convention Centre fue inaugurado oficialmente por la reina Isabel II y el duque de Edimbrugo durante su visita a Liverpool. En agosto de 2008 fue anunciado que la banda de rock Oasis comenzaría gira mundial en el Echo Arena en Liverpool.​ El 7 de octubre de 2022 fue elegido sede del Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión 2023 que se celebrará los días 9, 11 y 13 de mayo de 2023. Referencias Enlaces externos Liverpool Echo Arena Archivado el 16 de septiembre de 2008 en Wayback Machine. Guía de Liverpool
Liverpool Arena

Le Liverpool Arena aussi connu sous le nom de M&S Bank Arena est une aréna situé sur le site des anciens docks de la ville de Liverpool au Royaume-Uni (King's Dock (en)). Part du complexe de l'ACC Liverpool (devenu le « Liverpool Experience Campus (en) »), c'est un lieu de concerts, d'évènements sportifs, de représentations théâtrales, etc.. Architecture et design L'aréna a été conçue par le bureau d'architecture Wilkinson Eyre. L'aréna offre une multitude de configurations. Une configuration standard offre entre 4 000 et 11 000 places, dont 7 513 permanentes. Il y a six vestiaires classiques, cinq pour les équipes de sports et deux bureaux de promotion à l'intérieur de l'aréna. Le complexe a une notation BREEAM « très bien ». En 2015, une seconde salle s'appelant l'Exhibition Centre Liverpool (en) est venue s'annexer à celle déjà existante permettant des offres plus grandes d'évènements sportifs et artistiques. Cette salle contient le Space by M&S Bank Arena ce qui vaut à l'aréna le nom de « M&S Bank Arena ». Histoire Le lieu a ouvert ses portes le 12 janvier 2008 en tant qu'« Echo Arena Liverpool » avec une cérémonie d'inauguration à l'occasion du choix de la ville comme Capitale européenne de la culture la même année. À cette occasion la ville avait organisé un show nommé Liverpool the Musical pour lequel plus de 700 artistes sont venus performer. Depuis son ouverture, l'aréna a accueilli plus de sept millions de visiteurs. L'ouverture de l'aréna a généré 1,6 milliard de livres de bénéfices pour la ville de Liverpool et ses alentours. En 2019, le nom de l'aréna est passé de « Echo Arena Liverpool » à « M&S Bank Arena » à la suite d'un partenariat entre le lieu et l'établissement bancaire M&S Bank (en), ce nouveau partenariat ne met pas fin à celui précédemment en place avec le journal Liverpool Echo. Le 31 décembre 2017, un incendie a ravagé un parking à proximité de l'aréna menant à l'annulation d'un spectacle équestre ; environ 80 chevaux ont dû être évacués. La quasi-totalité des 1 400 voitures présentes sur le parking ont été détruites, cependant aucun blessé n'a été déclaré. Le 5 avril 2018, le célèbre joueur de fléchettes Eric Bristow (en) a été victime d’une crise cardiaque lors d'un tournoi de fléchettes organisé à l'aréna et est mort à la suite de cette dernière. La salle a accueilli le 67e Concours Eurovision de la chanson dont les demi-finales et la finale ont eu lieu les 9, 11 et 13 mai 2023. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de Liverpool
Liverpool Arena

Liverpool Arena, poznata iz sponzorskih razloga kao i M&S Bank Arena, a prethodno Echo Arena, višenamjenska je zatvorena arena u središtu grada Liverpoola u Engleskoj. Mjesto održavanja glazbenih koncerata, komičnih nastupa i sportskih događaja, a dio je liverpoolskog kampusa događaja ACC Liverpool - međusobno povezanog arenskog, izložbenog i kongresnog centra. Mjesto opslužuje regionalno stanovništvo od 2,5 milijuna ljudi i preko 6,6 milijuna diljem sjeverozapada Engleske. Arhitektura i dizajn Arenu su dizajnirali Wilkinson Eyre i Sport Concepts. M&S Bank Arena je fleksibilan prostor koji nudi niz standardnih i prilagođenih rasporeda. Arena ima 7513 stalnih sjedećih mjesta oko tri strane središnjeg kata pogodnog za održavanje sportskih događaja u zatvorenom prostoru. Kapacitet za koncerte na završnoj pozornici i u krugu je 10.600, uključujući sjedala na podu. Sa stajanjem na podu, ukupni kapacitet arene povećan je na 11.000. Postoji nekoliko korporativnih loža smještenih sa strane arene. Unutar arene postoji šest svlačionica, pet timskih svlačionica i dva ureda za promotore. Vozila teška do 38 tona mogu dobiti pristup podrumu arene.[1] Kompleks ima BREEAM ocjenu "vrlo dobro". U rujnu 2015., otvaranje sestrinskog izložbenog centra Liverpool rezultiralo je širom ponudom za koncerte i međunarodne sportske događaje. Ovo mjesto ima 'Space by M&S Bank Arena', fleksibilan prostor za zabavu kapaciteta do 7000 stajaćih mjesta. Izvori
Liverpool Arena

A Liverpool Arena, conhecida por motivos de patrocínio como M&S Bank Arena, e anteriormente Echo Arena, é uma arena coberta multiuso no centro da cidade de Liverpool, Inglaterra. O local recebe música ao vivo, apresentações de comédia e eventos esportivos, e faz parte do campus de eventos de Liverpool ACC Liverpool – uma arena interconectada, centro de exposições e convenções. O local atende a uma população regional de 2,5 milhões de pessoas e mais de 6,6 milhões em todo o noroeste da Inglaterra. Comportando 11 mil assentos, foi palco dos MTV Europe Music Awards de 2008 e do Festival Eurovisão da Canção 2023. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês)
Liverpool Arena

«Ливерпуль Арена» (англ. Liverpool Arena, также известная как M&S Bank Arena, ранее — Echo Arena) — многофункциональная крытая арена, расположенная в центре Ливерпуля. Принимает музыкальные, спортивные и развлекательные мероприятия. Вместимость арены составляет от 7513 до 10600 человек, в том числе места в ложах. История Арена была открыта 12 января 2008 года и изначально называлась «Echo Arena». Церемония открытия была посвящена избранию Ливерпуля Культурной столицей Европы. С момента открытия арену посетили более 7 миллионов человек на более чем 3800 мероприятиях, также она принесла местной экономке прибыль в размере 1,4 миллиарда фунтов стерлингов. В ноябре 2018 года было объявлено о переименовании арены в «M&S Bank Arena» в рамках спонсорского соглашения с «M&S Bank». Переименование официально произошло 7 января 2019 года, при этом было сохранено партнёрство с «Liverpool Echo». Вечером 31 декабря 2017 года произошло возгорание в расположенном рядом с ареной многоэтажном гараже на 1 600 мест. Из-за пожара была отменена международная выставка лошадей, проходившая на арене. Животные, находившиеся на первом этаже гаража, были эвакуированы; никто не пострадал. Мероприятия Развлекательные На арене проводятся различные развлекательные мероприятия, в том числе церемония награждения MTV Europe Music Awards 2008. «Ливерпуль Арена» принимала концерты Кайли Миноуг, Пола Маккартни, Бейонсе и других исполнителей. 7 октября 2022 года BBC и Европейский вещательный союз (EBU) объявили, что стадион примет песенный конкурс «Евровидение-2023» от имени страны-победительницы прошлого конкурса — Украины, откуда он был перенесён из-за проблем с безопасностью, вызванных вторжением России на Украину. Конкурс состоял из двух полуфиналов 9 и 11 мая и финала 13 мая 2023 года. «Евровидение» в 9-й раз прошло в Великобритании, впервые с 1998 года. Спортивные На «Ливерпуль Арене» прошли несколько крупных спортивных соревнований. С 2008 по 2010 годы свои домашние игры на ней проводил баскетбольный клуб «Мерси Тайгерз». В течение нескольких лет на арене проходила Ливерпульская международная выставка лошадей, отменённая в 2021 году из-за пандемии COVID-19. В ноябре 2021 года «Ливерпуль Арена» должна была принять финал чемпионата мира по регби на колясках. Однако из-за пандемии COVID-19 мероприятие было сначала отложено, а затем перенесено в Манчестер. Примечания
Driffield School

Driffield School & Sixth Form is a coeducational comprehensive school which is situated on Manorfield Road in Driffield, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The school has nearly 1400 pupils aged 11–18, who come from rural communities in the Yorkshire Wolds. History In the 2011 Ofsted inspection Driffield School & Sixth Form was classed as grade 2, 'good'. Overall effectiveness of post 16 provision was classified as grade 3, 'satisfactory'. In 2016 Headteacher Simon Jones resigned following a visit from Ofsted, after which the school was placed in 'Special Measures'. The Governing Body of the school then sought support from multi-academy trust The Education Alliance. It converted to an academy on 1 February 2017. Following a rapid period of improvement, Driffield School and Sixth Form was judged as a 'Good' school in all areas under the new Ofsted inspection framework in January 2020. Description Driffield School & Sixth Form is an 11–19 comprehensive school with approximately 1,800 students on roll. It is part of The Education Alliance, a growing multi-academy trust, currently consisting of this school, South Hunsley School and Sixth Form College, Malet Lambert School, The Snaith School, Hunsley Primary School, North Cave Church of England Primary School and Yorkshire Wolds Teacher Training. Before converting it had had a series of deteriorating Ofsted assessments. There have been leadership changes and Ofsted found that it is a happy school where students feel safe. The school has a purpose-built Art and Technology building and a Performing Arts block. The school's North building has had a £1.2 million refurbishment that also led to energy efficiencies. The school accesses the adjacent East Riding Leisure Centre, and the school's facilities are also used by the local community outside school hours. Academics The five year curriculum is taught in two key stages: Key Stage 3 in Years 7, 8 and 9 and Key Stage 4 in Years 10 and 11). Students study the core subjects, English, maths and science, alongside a wide range of non-core subjects. All students at Key Stage 3 study an hour of Achieving Personal Excellence (APEX) per week; these lessons focus on aspects of personal, social, health and economic education. They must also do two hours of PE. In year 9 students proceed to the extended Key Stage 4. They continue to study the core subjects and do three targeted options. All students sit GCSEs at end of year 11. Somestudents are guided into a Vocational pathway where one of their three options will be a BTEC Level 2 in Digital Information Technology, Engineering, Enterprise and Marketing, Health and Social Care or Sports Studies. The sixth form have separate facilities and a separate dining hall. Notable alumni Charlotte Fry, Olympic medal winning dressage athlete Lee Morris, footballer Curtis Woodhouse, footballer and boxer Mick Woodmansey, drummer References External links School website
Driving School (Alton Towers)

The Cuckoo Cars Driving School (originally opened as Peugeot 207 Driving School) is a ride at Alton Towers for young children. It is styled as a mock driving institution where young children learn how to drive small cars. Riders are allowed to drive around a miniature course, where they are overseen by marshals. The track is mainly built and themed around the area, Cloud Cuckoo Land. It is decorated with colourful statues and quirky scenery. History The attraction was opened in July 2006 as the Peugeot 207 Driving School, with riders driving around in vehicles modelled after the Peugeot 207, however this was renamed simply to the Peugeot Driving School in 2010. Later, in 2012, the ride's sponsorship deal with Peugeot came to an end, with the attraction being given a new name of simply the Alton Towers Driving School. At this time, all Peugeot branding was removed from the ride, however the cars remained modelled vaguely after the Peugeot 207. Finally, in 2017, after a one year renovation period from the 2016 season, the ride received a minor refurbishment and reopened as the Cuckoo Cars Driving School, with cars receiving an updated, patterned shell. Reception When opened in 2006, the Peugeot 207 Driving School was immensely popular with children. The appeal of allowing them to drive openly was a first at Alton Towers. A marketing ploy was that the children received a faux driver's license after completing their 5-minute turn. References
Droitwich Spa High School

Droitwich Spa High School is a secondary school and specialist Sports College with academy status in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire, England. It serves the town of Droitwich Spa and the surrounding villages with 1395 students enrolled, including 276 students in the sixth form. The school was opened following the closure of the Droitwich Secondary School, the building is now Witton Middle School. The buildings have grown in size from the original administration, science, sport, languages and technology blocks. The actual site for the School is an island. In August 1992, the drama and music block was burnt in an arson attack. The building took 4 years to be fully rebuilt. The Maths block was also struck by lightning in 2007. An Ofsted report in 2008 awarded the school a Grade 2 (good). Droitwich Spa High School celebrated its 40th anniversary on 9 July 2011 with a fête and reunions of old school colleagues. Previous teachers have included Chas Newby and Jacqui Smith. The High School became an academy in July 2011. In November 2011, Droitwich Spa High School was judged to be 'inadequate' by OFSTED inspectors, who issued the school with an official notice to improve due to the school "performing significantly less well than in all the circumstances it could reasonably be expected to perform". The school was visited by Ofsted following the notice to improve in November 2012 and was judged 'good' with 'outstanding leadership and management'. Ofsted recognised "...very successful action to bring about rapid improvement of all aspects of the academy's work." References
Droitwich Spa Lido

The Droitwich Spa Lido is a lido in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire, England. It is one of the few remaining inland, open-air salt-water swimming pools in the UK. Brief history The Lido was originally built in the 1930s to a design by Edward Prentice Mawson and the building features an art-deco style interior. The pool itself was filled with diluted brine, pumped from brine streams beneath the town. The brine was diluted at a ratio of 1:10 (1 part brine, ten times water) to replicate the same salinity as seawater. The salt in the water was strong enough to keep the water in the pool aseptic, without the need for additional chemicals such as chlorine. When the lido opened, it was marketed as the 'seaside come to Droitwich Spa', and the pool was heated to exactly the same temperature as the Mediterranean Sea. During the Second World War, the lido was closed, and its offices used by the military. Resurrection The lido continued to be a popular tourist attraction. Even after its closure at the end of the 1990s, people still travelled for miles just to see the once-popular pool. In late 2004, Wychavon District Council voted against the re-opening of the lido, which sparked a local campaign group to form, with the sole aim of seeing the lido restored. Called "Save a Lido Today" (SALT), the group put pressure on the various councils and even went so far as to provide a business plan. In April 2005, the people of Droitwich Spa held a parish poll in which 98% of the people who voted were in favour of restoring the Lido. Following this, SALT continued to work with the District and Town councils to restore the Lido to a working condition. In the summer of 2007, the Lido reopened. One of the schools in Droitwich, Westacre Middle School, was the first to be able to go into the pool. Although the diving area has been filled-in to lower the water heating costs, the original 1930s fascia was left intact and the water still uses the salt that is the reason for the existence of Droitwich Spa itself. References External links Save A Lido Today (SALT) Campaign Website A virtual tour of the Lido
Dropmore Park

Dropmore Park is a private estate located along Dropmore Road, north of Burnham, Buckinghamshire, England, about 220 acres (89 ha) in size. The park with its buildings, including Dropmore House, have Grade I listed building status. Location Dropmore Park is located in the Thames Valley near to the wood known as Burnham Beeches. It is about 25 miles (40 km) west of the centre of London and about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of junction 2 of the M40 motorway and about 4 miles (6.4 km) north of junction 7 of the M4 motorway. The nearest main towns are High Wycombe, Windsor, Maidenhead and Slough. Close neighbouring grand estates and stately homes include Cliveden and Hedsor House. The house and estate are not normally open to members of the public. History Dropmore House was built in the 1790s for Lord Grenville, who later as Prime Minister pushed through the law abolishing the slave trade. The architect was Samuel Wyatt. Charles Tatham was architect for changes in the 19th century. Grenville knew the spot from rambles during his time at Eton College, and prized its distant views of his old school and of Windsor Castle. On his first day in occupation, he planted two cedar trees. At least another 2,500 trees were planted. By the time Grenville died in 1834, his pinetum contained the biggest collection of conifer species in Britain. Part of the restoration is to use what survives as the basis for a collection of some 200 species. In 1945, after wartime use during which it was harshly treated, the house was restored by Viscount Kemsley, the proprietor of The Sunday Times. He filled it with paintings, furniture and books. After his death in 1968 it was sold to United States International University and then to the Ambassador of the United Arab Emirates, Muhammed Mahdi al-Tajir. An indoor pool was added, but the house was rarely used. In 1990 it was badly damaged by a fire that took four days to put out. Another in 1997 left the house uninhabitable. Dropmore was restored by the company Corporate Estates via the construction firm MP Brothers Limited into a number of private luxury dwellings around 2006–2008. The restoration included the house, Edwardian stables and a number of garden buildings including a Chinese tea house and aviary. Further plans over a 15-year period include restoration of the formal flower beds, Italian garden, woodlands, lawns, vistas, roads, bridges and gates. The developer has since gone into liquidation before the redevelopment was completed. Dropmore was then purchased in 2012 by Richard and Ian Livingstone. The exterior of the house and the grounds were used extensively for the location filming of the Doctor Who serial Day of the Daleks (1972). References
Drove Cottage Henge

Drove Cottage Henge (sometimes called Hunter's Lodge Henge) is a scheduled monument in the Priddy parish of Somerset, England. It is located 370 metres (1,210 ft) north of Drove Cottage. The site is a ceremonial Neolithic location. Since this henge is one of only around 80 henges throughout England, it is considered to be nationally important. Description Drove Cottage Henge is situated in a valley. The bank circumscribing the henge is about 11.5 metres (38 ft) thick and .4 metres (1.3 ft) high, with a diameter of around 54 metres (177 ft) when measuring from the outsides of the banks. Just inside this bank is a ditch 6 metres (20 ft) wide and .3 metres (0.98 ft) deep, enclosing a circular central area about 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. In the northern portion of this central area is a low-lying mound in front of the exit, which appears as a break in the outside bank. Jodie Lewis noted in 2005 that "Examples of southerly and north-north-westerly orientations, apropos Stockwood and Hunter's Lodge, are documented at other Class I henge sites, but are not common". Harding and Lee in 1987 said of it "HUNTERS LODGE, Priddy ST 559 498: Sub-oval enclosure, surviving as an earthwork, situated at the head of a shallow valley." This whole site has become hard to see because repeated ploughing has heavily damaged the archaeological site, including the turf cover. Nearby archaeological sites Four barrows are relatively close to Drove Cottage Henge. One is a disc barrow and a scheduled monument (designation #13840). Another is a bowl barrow and a scheduled monument (designation #13871). Another, also a bowl barrow, is a scheduled monument (designation #13872). The final barrow is probably a bowl barrow, but it may be a spoil dump. It too is a scheduled monument (designation #13873). See also Neolithic Europe References External links A view of the site