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

Trafford General Hospital is a district general hospital in Davyhulme, Greater Manchester, England, managed by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust. History Early history Work began on what was originally named Davyhulme Park Hospital, established by the Barton-upon-Irwell Union, in 1926. The Barton-upon-Irwell Union had been established in keeping with the requirement of the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 for parishes to create unions offering provision to the poor. The hospital opened to patients on 17 December 1928, officially opened by Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles on 1 June 1929. When opened the hospital could accommodate 500 patients. The electro-therapeutic and x-ray departments were well equipped. The building costs were less than those of existing similar hospitals; the costs for furniture and equipment much less than was usually the case at that time. When the Local Government Act 1929 abolished the poor law unions, the hospital passed to Lancashire County Council. During the Second World War it functioned initially as a British military hospital, the first patients arriving in 1940 as a result of the German invasion of Norway. Later the hospital was transferred to the US military becoming the 10th US Station Hospital where it hosted Glenn Miller and the United States Air Force Band to entertain the American troops. After the war it was de-requisitioned and returned to Lancashire County Council. Postwar The hospital is regarded as the first National Health Service hospital. Known as Park Hospital, it was visited by the then health minister Aneurin Bevan on 5 July 1948. In a symbolic ceremony, Aneurin Bevan received the keys from Lancashire County Council alongside a 'guard of honour' of nurses. Upon receiving the keys to the hospital Bevan was given a tour of the hospital by the Matron Ann Dolan. Dolan had been appointed as matron before the hospital had officially opened in 1929, and was pictured alongside Bevan and Diggory in the news stories of 1948. Sylvia Diggory (née Beckingham), then 13, was the first NHS patient. She later recalled that "Mr Bevan asked me if I understood the significance of the occasion and told me that it was a milestone in history – the most civilised step any country had ever taken, and a day I would remember for the rest of my life – and of course, he was right." The facility was renamed Trafford General Hospital in 1988. The maternity unit was closed in 2010 and the accident and emergency unit was closed in 2013 under instruction by health secretary Jeremy Hunt, despite a long campaign by interested parties. Emergency care provision was reduced to a nursing and GP service after emergency consultant care was withdrawn in 2016. See also Healthcare in Greater Manchester List of hospitals in England References External links Trafford General where it all began
Tranmere Oil Terminal

Tranmere Oil Terminal is situated on the River Mersey, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of Birkenhead. It was opened on 8 June 1960 to handle vessels of up to 65,000 tons, at two berths (North and South). It is connected to the Stanlow Oil Refinery by a 15 miles (24 km) crude oil pipeline and a fuel oil pipeline. Part of the terminal occupies the site of a former ferry service to Liverpool, with the extant pier considerably modified. The terminal is operated by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Company. History The terminal was built jointly by Shell Oil, then the owner of Stanlow Oil Refinery, and the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board at a cost of £6 million. It was built to replace the role of the Herculaneum Dock and the later Eastham Oil Terminal which had only been inaugurated in 1954, but which did not have sufficient water depth to handle the 65,000 ton vessels that were operating by 1960. By 2001, the terminal had two converted crude oil tanks which could handle 30,000 t (30,000 long tons). These were used for the storage of crude oil from the Foinaven oilfield. Current operations All the crude oil feedstock for Stanlow Oil Refinery is delivered via the Tranmere terminal. The terminal is capable of handling vessels of up to 65,000 tonnes, and cargo sizes up to 170,000 tonnes on part laden Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCCs). Tranmere handles 140 ships every year, carrying a total of 9 million tonnes of crude oil. The size and operating pressure of the pipelines between Tranmere and Stanlow are as shown: The minimum water depth at Tranmere is 40 ft. (12.2 m), and there is a tidal range of 30 ft. (9.14 m). See also Oil terminals in the United Kingdom UK oil pipeline network References Sources Collard, Ian (2001). Mersey Ports: Liverpool & Birkenhead. Stroud: Tempus Publishing Ltd. ISBN 9780752421100. OCLC 223276957. External links MultiMap
Transperience

Transperience was a short-lived museum of passenger transport located at Low Moor, in the south of Bradford in West Yorkshire, Northern England. It opened in July 1995, but closed only two years later in October 1997, with debts of over £1 million. Museum The museum was built on the site of Low Moor railway station, (which had closed in 1965), at a cost of £11.5 million. It included a 1,100-yard (1 km) tram line which made use of the trackbed of the Spen Valley Line towards Cleckheaton, and visitors could ride on a Hungarian tram or a trolleybus. There was also a series of vehicle simulators and an auditorium. The museum failed to attract the numbers of visitors hoped and was closed in 1997. The site today The museum site was sold to a property developer in 1998 and is now an industrial estate. Some parts of the museum, such as the auditorium, still stand. A number of the vehicles in its collection have been sold to other collections, such as the Keighley Bus Museum or the Dewsbury Bus Museum. Reopened station The land formerly occupied by the museum is the site of the new Low Moor railway station. References Further reading "The final blow for Transperience - 'new' museum faces demolition". RAIL. No. 342. EMAP Apex Publications. 21 October – 3 November 1998. p. 16. ISSN 0953-4563. OCLC 49953699. External links Lost Railways West Yorkshire - includes some photographs of the park whilst open and promotional literature Dewsbury Bus Museum
Revolution (Blackpool Pleasure Beach)

Revolution (formerly Irn-Bru Revolution) is a launched shuttle roller coaster at Pleasure Beach Resort (better known as Blackpool Pleasure Beach) in Blackpool, England. It was built by Arrow Development in 1979, and was the first European roller coaster to feature an inversion. Until the introduction of Infusion in 2007, it was the park's only inverting roller coaster. It is one of only three Arrow Development shuttle coasters still in operation, the others being Diamond Back at Frontier City in Oklahoma and Sidewinder at Elitch Gardens Theme Park in Colorado. History Revolution was designed by Arrow Development, with steel fabrication by Watson Steel. It cost £1,000,000, and is a Launched Loop coaster. It opened in 1979 as the first inverting roller coaster in Europe. It was initially painted red and white, with the Union Kingdom flag painted on the front and back. In the 1990s, the ride was sponsored by Irn-Bru, and was known as Irn-Bru Revolution. It featured the Irn-Bru orange and blue colours during this time. The sponsorship ended in 2011, at which point the ride reverted to its original name. In February 2012, the park confirmed that the ride would be closed for early parts of the season in order to be painted in a new colour scheme: grey and white. It received additional repainting for the 2017 season as well. Ride experience The ride consists of two raised sections of track with a vertical loop in the centre. The train is launched from the first raised platform into the loop and up the second platform, where it repeats the process in reverse. The ride is 17 metres (56 ft) tall, and features a drop of 14 metres (47 ft). It has top speeds of 72 km/h (45 mph), and is 194 metres (635 ft) long. It has a maximum vertical angle of 52 degrees, and subjects riders to 4 Gs. The ride has a single train with four cars. Each car has two rows that seat two riders, for a total of 16 riders per train. In popular culture The ride was featured on the BBC show Jim'll Fix It when a group of Cub Scouts ate their lunch whilst riding the roller coaster. The ride was featured in a 2007 commercial for Irn-Bru soft drinks when a group of goths drank Irn-Bru whilst riding the coaster, resulting in them being completely drenched by the drinks. References
Revolution (Pleasure Beach, Blackpool)

Revolution sont des Montagnes russes lancées navette du parc Pleasure Beach, Blackpool, situé à Blackpool, dans le Lancashire, au Royaume-Uni. Les anciens noms de l'attraction étaient Revolution de 1979 à 1990 et Irn-Bru Revolution de 1990 à 2011. Elle a retrouvé son nom d'origine en 2012. Le circuit Statistiques Force g : 4 g Trains : Un seul train avec 4 wagons. Les passagers sont placés par deux sur deux rangs pour un total de 16 passagers par train. Notes : Contrairement aux autres Launched Loop de Arrow, Revolution a une structure unique en porte-à-faux. Éléments : Looping vertical Notes et références Voir aussi Liens internes Montagnes russes lancées Montagnes russes navette Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Liens externes Ressource relative au tourisme : Roller Coaster DataBase (en) Revolution sur le site de Pleasure Beach, Blackpool (en) Vidéo on-ride Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail de l’Angleterre
Irn Bru Revolution

Irn Bru Revolution is een achtbaan is het Engelse pretpark Pleasure Beach Blackpool. Hij is in 1979 gebouwd door Arrow Dynamics. Het is de eerste stalen achtbaan in Europa met een 360° looping. Irn Bru Revolution was de enige achtbaan met een looping in Pleasure Beach Blackpool, totdat in 2007 de Infusion gebouwd werd. Station Het station van Irn Bru Revolution bevindt zich 17 meter boven de grond. Dit kan bereikt worden door een trap. Hierdoor is de achtbaan niet geschikt voor invalide personen of mensen die slecht ter been zijn. Treinen Irn Bru Revolution heeft 1 trein met 4 karretjes. In 1 karretje kunnen 4 personen zitten in 2 rijen. Hierdoor kunnen er 16 personen in één trein zitten. De rit Na het plaatsnemen in de trein op het 17 meter hoge station, wordt de trein uit het station gelanceerd. Hierna duikt de trein naar beneden en komt er een looping. Na de looping gaat de trein weer omhoog naar het tweede platform. Op dit tweede platform word je achteruit gelanceerd en legt je de weg nog een keer achteruit af. Locatie Irn Bru Revolution ligt naast de Avalanche en de Pepsi Max Big One. Sponsor Irn Bru Revolution wordt gesponsord door Irn-Bru.
Traveller's Rest Pit

Traveller's Rest Pit is a 2.2-hectare (5.4-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the western outskirts of Cambridge. It is a Geological Conservation Review site. This is described by Natural England as an important site dating to the Anglian ice age around 450,000 years ago. Ice wedges indicate a long period of permafrost. Non-marine molluscs and occasional large vertebrates indicate an open landscape. The site also has the most extensive collection of stone tools in Cambridgeshire. These are thought to date to the Cromerian Stage, which preceded the Anglian, and are of Chellean, Acheulian, Early Levalloisian and Clactonian types. The site has been filled in. Part of the site lies under the playing fields at Eddington, the remainder is private land with no public access. References
Treago Castle

Treago Castle er en befæstet herregård i St Weonards, Herefordshire, England Den er opført omkring år 1500 og er baseret på en eksisterende middelalderborg med en firkantet borggård omkranset af en mur med tårne i hvert hjørne. Udgravninger på stedet har vist at den er anlagt på grundfjeld, hvilket er i konflikt med rygter om at den tidligere har haft en voldgrav, som er fyldt på. Det har været en listed building siden 30. april 1986. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Treago Castle

Treago Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Herefordshire och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 180 km väster om huvudstaden London. Treago Castle ligger 85 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Treago Castle är platt åt nordost, men åt sydväst är den kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är Hereford, 16,3 km norr om Treago Castle. Trakten runt Treago Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
TreeHouse School

TreeHouse School is a non-maintained special school and sixth form for autistic children and young people aged 4 to 19. The school is located in the London Borough of Haringey, England, and is operated by the charity Ambitious about Autism. Children from 17 local authority areas attend the school. Founded in 1997, by a group of parents including writer Nick Hornby, it was originally based in a room at Swiss Cottage Library. It is currently located in Muswell Hill, where over 100 pupils attend. The school enrols pupils who have a diagnosis of autism and an Education, Health and Care plan. The school has links with many local businesses, schools and community projects. Some older pupils take part in work experience placements in the area. The school also runs the Saplings project - an outdoor space providing autistic children and young people an opportunity to learn more about the natural world and develop new skills. There are over 160 members of staff at the TreeHouse School including qualified teachers, behaviour professionals, speech and language therapists, and occupational therapists. The school was rated as 'Outstanding' by Ofsted in 2024. References External links TreeHouse School official website
Treen Cove

Treen Cove (grid reference SW435383) is a tidal beach on the north coast of the Penwith peninsula, Cornwall, England, UK. It is about half a mile northwest of the hamlet of Treen, and nestles between Lean Point to the east and Gurnard's Head to the west. The name of this cove is from the Cornish 'tre' (farm, settlement) and 'din' (fort), referring to the adjacent Iron Age promontory fort at Gurnard's Head. Francis Kilvert reported that on 29 July 1870 in Treen Cove ″Fishing boats lay up in this cove, sheltered from the stormy sea by a large guardian-rock.″ References
Trematon Castle

Trematon Castle er en fæstning, der ligger tæt ved Saltash i Cornwall, England. Den var hovedsæde i baroniet Trematon. Den er bygget i samme stil som den senere Restormel Castle, med et keep fra 1100-tallet. Trematon Castle ligger med udsigt over Plymouth Sound og blev givetvis bygget af Robert, Greve af Mortain på ruinerne af et tidligere romersk fort; det var en motte-and-baileyfæstning og er dateret til kort efter den normanniske erobring af England. Den ligger på et højt punkt knap 2,5 km sydøst for landsbyen Trematon. Fæstningen fremstår i dag som en ruin, men er åben for offentligheden. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Eksterne henvisninger Hammond, Muriel (1963) Castles of Britain; I: England. London: Ian Allan The National Archives - Trematon - Domesday Book
Trendle Ring

Trendle Ring (or Trundle Ring) is a late prehistoric earthwork on the Quantock Hills near Bicknoller in Somerset, England. It is a Scheduled Monument. In 2013 it was added to the Heritage at Risk Register due to vulnerability to plant growth. The word trendle means circle, so it is a tautological place name. The site, which covers 0.8 hectares (2.0 acres), is surrounded by a single rampart with a ditch and has a simple opening on the East, uphill side. The hillside is steep and there are two areas which may have been more level platforms. It is situated on the slope of a hill which rises 130 m above the ring. Possible interpretations Both the period of construction and the original purpose of the earthwork are uncertain. It has been described at different times by different authorities as a fort, a settlement, a livestock enclosure and a hill-slope enclosure. It may have served different purposes at different times. It has never been excavated and no found artifacts are associated with it. The size of the 'ramparts' would argue for a defensive purpose, but the only entrance on the uphill side would not. The lack of any water supply would argue against any permanent human occupation and against its use as a livestock enclosure, although two more level areas inside the earthwork have been identified as possible building platforms. Hill-slope enclosures are found in South West England dating from the first and second millennium BC. When excavated, they have sometimes been found to have had settlements inside them, resembling defensible farmsteads, but the extreme steepness of this site and its location halfway up the scarp of the Quantocks make it difficult to assign it a purely practical purpose. See also Plainsfield Camp Dowsborough List of hillforts and ancient settlements in Somerset The Trendle, an ancient earthwork at Cerne Abbas References Further reading The Archaeology of Somerset, Michael Aston and Ian Burrow (Eds) (1982) ISBN 0-86183-028-8
Trengwainton Garden

Trengwainton (Cornish: Tredhigwenton, meaning farm of eternal springtime) is a garden situated in Madron, near Penzance, Cornwall, England, UK, which has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1961. The garden is noted for its collection of exotic trees and shrubs and offers views over Mount's Bay and The Lizard. The house is not open to the public. History First mentioned in 1319 as Trethigwaynton, the name comes from the Cornish language gwenton (springtime). The current dwelling has been on the site since at least the 16th century and was altered and extended in the 18th and 19th centuries. The house is a grade II listed building. The walled garden, which was built in Elizabethan times, seems to have been constructed as a response to the period of persistently cooler weather known as the Maunder Minimum. The wall prevented warm air from escaping from the garden on cool nights, thereby allowing frost-sensitive fruit trees to survive, despite the cooling climate. In 1814 the estate was bought by Rose Price the son of a Jamaican sugar plantation owner. Trengwainton was sold following the loss of income resulting from the 1833 Emancipation Act which freed slaves on the family's Worthy Estate in Jamaica. In 1867 the property was bought by Thomas Simon Bolitho. In 1877 it was inherited by his son Thomas Robins Bolitho. He extended it with several rooms in 1880; and in 1925 he bequeathed it to his nephew, Edward Hoblyn Warren Bolitho. Rose Price planted trees and built the walled gardens, which are said to be based on the dimensions of Noah's Ark, and in 1925 Edward Bolitho and his head gardener Alfred Creek continued the development of the garden. They were opened to the public, for the first time, in 1931. The Victoria Medal of Honour for Horticulture was awarded to Edward in 1961 and in the same year he donated 98 acres to the National Trust, who also acquired the house, "with provision for the family to remain in residence" Speed Hill Climb Held bi-annually, each Easter Monday and August Bank Holiday, from 1946 until 1974, the Trengwainton Speed Hill Climb (grid reference SW443311) was an event organised by the West Cornwall Motor Club. The aim of the climb was for a car, motorbike, or a motorbike and sidecar to ascend the twisting course, from a standing start, as quickly as possible. Fastest times recorded include 21.79 seconds by Roy Opie of Stithians on an Ariel 500 and 22.34 seconds by WC Cuff in a Cooper-Daimler. The event regularly attracted 2,000 spectators. References Further reading Trengwainton Garden, Cornwall. The National Trust. 2003. Trengwainton (National Trust Guidebooks). The History Press Ltd. 1999. ISBN 978-1-84359-076-7. External links Media related to Trengwainton Garden at Wikimedia Commons Trengwainton Garden visitor information at the National Trust Trengwainton Hill Climb Programme Covers
Trent Viaducts

Trent Viaducts are two adjacent parallel railway bridges which carry the Midland Main Line over the River Trent between Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire. Originally a single bridge, it was built by the engineer Charles Blacker Vignoles for the Midland Counties Railway in 1839. The Viaduct was rebuilt between 1891 and 1893 when a second crossing was added by the Midland Railway to carry the high-level goods line from Toton. The rebuilding included the removal of the cast iron spans supplied by the Butterley Company. On the Midland Railway System Maps of 1918, the bridges are identified as bridges 27 and 27a. Just south of the viaducts are twin tunnels through Red Hill. References
Trethewey

Trethewey (Cornish: Tredhewi Lit. Tre + Dewi (David)) is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It forms part of St Levan civil parish. The village includes a Wesleyan chapel and schoolroom, built in 1868. Trethewey lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park. The first records of the name may be preserved in the "Calendar of inquisitions post mortem and other analogous documents preserved in the Public Record Office (1904) "which contains a probate inquiry as to the birthdate of 11 September 1296 and the birthplace of Treguwal of Roger Bloyou, although it may be the name of a different or extinct village. References
Trevorrick

Trevorrick is a hamlet near St Issey in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is located about two miles south of Padstow just to the east of Little Petherick Creek. Half a km north is Sea Mills, a house on the banks of the creek. Sea Mills was a grist mill in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It was powered by flood tidal water which then drove a water wheel when the tide was on the ebb. The sea walls can still be seen including the sluice gate but the wheel is long gone. References
Kiln Theatre

Il Kiln Theatre, precedentemente noto come Tricycle Theatre, è un teatro sito a Kilburn, nel quartiere londinese di Brent. Aperto nel 1980, il teatro ha ospitato le prime di numerose opere teatrali di drammaturghi contemporanei di rilievo, tra cui Lynn Nottage, Patrick Barlow, Simon Stephens, Roy Williams, Lolita Chakrabarti, Alexi Kaye Campbell, Florian Zeller e Ayad Akhtar. Storia Il teatro aprì sulle Kilburn high Road nel 1980 come sede stabile della Wakefield Tricycle Company, una compagnia teatrale specializzata nel portare sulle scene l'opera di voce emergenti della drammaturgia contemporanea. Dopo aver ottenuto il permesso e i fondi dal Consiglio della Grande Londra, il Tricycle Theatre aprì i battenti come un teatro in grado di ospitare 235 spettatori. Dopo i danni procurati da un incendio nel 1987, il teatro fu ricostruito e riaprì nel 1989. Negli anni successivi il teatro fu ampliato e nel 1998 fu aggiunto un cinema per 300 spettatori. Nel 2016 il teatro fu ristrutturato e riaprì al pubblico nel settembre 2018, questa volta ampliato con l'aggiunta di una nuova sala per il teatro da 292 posti. Sempre nel 2018 il teatro fu ribattezzato Kiln Theatre. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Kiln Theatre Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su kilntheatre.com.