NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ham Street Woods

Ham Street Woods is a 175.2-hectare (433-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Ashford in Kent. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, and an area of 97.1 hectares (240 acres) is a National Nature Reserve. This semi-natural wood is more than 400 years old, and it has rich and diverse invertebrates, including 12 rare or scarce dead wood species, such as the nationally rare beetle, Tomoxia biguttata. There is access from the Greensand Way, which crosses the site. The wood comprises Barrow Wood, Bourne Wood and Carter's Wood, the latter two having residential roads named after them in Hamstreet. References
Hamble School

The Hamble School is a secondary school in Hamble-le-Rice, offering education to children between 11-16. History The school was founded in 1937, originary to be named 'Butlocks Heath Senior School'. However, before opening the name was changed to 'Hamble Senior School'. The school was opened to increase school places in the area, which was needed due to the significant growth in the local aviation industry. The school continued to grow with the local area. In 2002, the Hamble Community Sports Complex opened, allowing the school to gain its Sports College status. To reflect this, the name was changed to 'Hamble Community Sports College'. This status was lost in 2011, with the ending of the government programme. In 2016, the school changed its name to 'The Hamble School'. Ofsted The school's most recent inspection was on 14 September 2022. The school was rated as 'Requires Improvement'. This is a fall from the previous inspection in 2017, in which the school was rated 'Good'. As a result, a new Headteacher had been brought in. Notable alumni Danny Ings - footballer, West Ham United Dani King - cyclist (Women's Team Pursuit World Champion 2011, 2012 and 2013; Women's Team Pursuit Gold Medallist at London 2012) References External links Hamble College website The school on Ofsted's website
Hambleden Lock

Das Hambleden Lock ist eine Schleuse in der Themse in England. Sie wurde 1773 von der Thames Navigation Commission gebaut. Der Name bezieht sich auf den Ort Hambleden, der ungefähr 1,5 Kilometer nördlich der Schleuse liegt. Es gibt einen Steg über das Wehr, der zu dem Dorf Mill End in Buckinghamshire führt. Dort liegt die Hambleden Mill. Geschichte Die Mühle von Hambleden wird im Domesday Book erwähnt, was nahelegt, dass es hier auch ein Wehr gab. Es gibt eine Erwähnung aus dem Jahr 1338 des Wehres mit einer Winde, um Boote gegen die Strömung durch die Stauschleuse zu ziehen. Die Schleuse war eine der ersten, die nach der Neuordnung der Schifffahrt auf der Themse 1770 gebaut wurde. 1777 wurde ein kleines Ziegelhaus errichtet und Caleb Gould wurde der Schleusenwärter. Er hatte diese Funktion 59 Jahre inne und sein Sohn wurde sein Nachfolger. Über das Bestehen der Stauschleuse und der Winde wird bis in die Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts berichtet. Die Schifffahrtsroute, die das Wehr umgeht, wurde 1825 vertieft. Die Schleuse wurde 1870 vollständig erneuert, nachdem es jahrelang Beschwerden über ihren Zustand gegeben hatte. 1884 wurde ein neues Wehr gebaut und nach Beschwerden der Öffentlichkeit ein Steg installiert, der das alte Wegerecht wiederherstellte. 1994 wurde die Schleuse renoviert. Der Fluss oberhalb der Schleuse Nach einem Bogen im Fluss erreicht man Temple Island den Startpunkt der Henley Royal Regatta. Es folgen Henley-on-Thames und die Henley Bridge sowie das Rod Eyot und schließlich das Marsh Lock. Der Themsepfad verläuft in Berkshire bis zur Henley Bridge und überquert dann die Brücke, von wo er bis zum Marsh Lock auf in Oxfordshire weiter verläuft. Nutzung durch Kajaks und Kanus Seit den 1940er Jahren benutzen Kajaks und Kanus das Wehr zu Übungszwecken. An jedem der vier Durchlässe ist eine Betonrampe mit einem Winkel von 16 Grad angebracht. Auf dieser Rampe gibt es eine Stahlplatte, die sich im Winkel von 16 Grad entsprechend der Rampe bis ungefähr 28 Grad pneumatisch einstellen lässt. Siehe auch Schleusen und Wehre der Themse Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Hambleden Mill

Die Hambleden Mill ist eine historische Wassermühle an der Themse bei Mill End in der Grafschaft Buckinghamshire in England. Sie liegt am Hambleden Lock und ist in ein Haus mit Wohnungen umgebaut worden. Seit 1955 ist sie ein Grade II geschütztes Bauwerk. Die Mühle wird im Domesday Book mit einer Pacht von 1 £ pro Jahr erwähnt. Vor 1235 wurde sie an die Keynsham Abbey übertragen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Hambleden Mill

Hambleden Mill ("Mulino di Hableden" in italiano), è uno storico mulino ad acqua sulle rive del Tamigi a Mill End, presso il villaggio di Hambleden nel Buckinghamshire, in Inghilterra. Tramite un ponte è collegato al porto di Hambleden. Terminata la sua attività nel 1955, la struttura è stata convertita in appartamenti. A sudest del mulino si trova un sito di scavi archeologici di una villa romana. Storia La presenza di un mulino presso Hambleden è registrata già nel Domesday Book nel 1086, quando era di proprietà della regina Matilde e rendeva 20 scellini all'anno, assieme a una pescheria che fruttava 1000 anguille all'anno. Prima del 1235 il mulino venne concesso all'abbazia di Keynsham. Alison Uttley lo descrisse come "il più bel posto di tutta la valle del Tamigi." La parte più antica dell'attuale mulino risale al XVIII secolo, ma probabilmente incorpora parti risalenti al XVII secolo. Nel XIX secolo il mulino divenne particolarmente noto in quanto iniziò a rifornire della farina la ditta Huntley & Palmers, un biscottificio di Reading che nel giro di qualche decennio divenne il più grande biscottificio del mondo. Il mulino rimase in attività sino alla metà degli anni '50 del Novecento dopo che nel 1939 alle pale originali vennero aggiunte anche delle turbine elettriche. Cadde poi in disuso negli anni '70, quando nel 1974 la proprietà ottenne il permesso di riconversione in appartamenti. Nei pressi del mulino, lontano dal fiume, si trova l'abitazione del mugnaio, anch'essa risalente agli ultimi decenni del XVIII secolo. L'area è stata posta sotto tutela nel 1982. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hambleden Mill
Hambledon Hill

Hambledon Hill ist ein Hillfort des Typs „Contour Fort“ bei Child Okeford im Blackmore Vale, nordwestlich von Blandford Forum in Dorset in England. Der Hügel ist ein Kreideaufschluss an der südwestlichen Ecke des Cranborne Chase und wird durch den River Stour von den Dorset Downs getrennt. Die früheste Nutzung des Hillforts fand im Neolithikum statt, als auf dem Hügel unterschiedlich große Causewayed Camps errichtet wurden. Sie waren durch einen Wall und Graben verbunden. Innerhalb des Komplexes befanden sich zwei Hügel, einer mit einer Länge von etwa 68,0 m. Ein drittes Gehege liegt heute unter den späteren Erdarbeiten. Insgesamt umfasste das Gebiet mehr als 1,0 km². Die Ausgrabungen in den 1970er und 1980er Jahren von Roger Mercer produzierten große Mengen neolithischen Materials. Analysen deuteten darauf hin, dass der Hügel bereits besetzt war, während das umliegende Gebiet noch bewaldet war. In der Bronzezeit kam es zu Rodungen. Holzkohle, die auch innerhalb des neolithischen Erdwerks erzeugt worden zu sein scheint, ergibt laut Radiokarbonanalyse ein Datum von 2850 v. Chr. Das Skelett eines jungen Mannes, der anscheinend während der Rodungsphase durch einen Pfeil getötet wurde, wurde gefunden. Einzelne Funde zeugen von Weinbau, und die Bewohner scheinen Austausch mit Orten im Südwesten betrieben zu haben. Die Gräben der Einhegung enthielten Mengen an Töpferwaren sowie Geweihsprossen von Rotwild. Menschliche Schädel waren direkt unter einem der Gräben platziert worden, möglicherweise als Bauopfer. Tierknochenanalysen deuten darauf hin, dass der größte Teil des Fleisches im Spätsommer und Frühherbst verzehrt wurde, was auf eine saisonale Nutzung des Standortes hinweisen könnte. In den Innenbereichen von Hambledon Hill wurde unterschiedlich konzentriertes Material gefunden, was darauf deutet, dass der Platz in Aktivitätszonen unterteilt war. Die Interpretation besagt, dass die große Einhegung der rituellen Bestattung der Toten und der Verehrung der Vorfahren diente, während in dem kleineren Gehege Begleitfeiern und sozialer Kontakt stattfanden. Von der neolithischen Aktivität ist kaum etwas übrig geblieben, und die Stätte kann leicht als Beispiel eines Hillforts der Eisenzeit gelten. Ursprünglich war es noch unvollständig, aber es wurden weitere Wälle und Gräben hinzugefügt, wodurch die Größe auf 125.000 m² stieg. Drei Zugänge erschlossen das Fort, der südwestliche ist mit einem 100 m langen Hornwerk ausgestattet. Hüttenplattformen sind am Hang zu sehen. Das Hillfort scheint um 300 v. Chr. aufgegeben worden zu sein, möglicherweise zugunsten des nahe gelegenen Hod Hill. 2014 wurde Hambledon Hill vom National Trust erworben. Das Hillfort ist heute ein nationales Naturschutzgebiet (NNR) und ein Scheduled Monument. In der Nähe liegt Maiden Castle. Literatur Roger Mercer: Hambledon Hill: A Neolithic Landscape. Edinburgh University Press, 1980 Weblinks
Hambledon Church

Hambledon Church as it is known locally (historically known as St Peters) is an evangelical Anglican Church in Hambledon, Surrey, United Kingdom. Hambledon Church is part of a parish with Busbridge Church connected to the large village or small town of Godalming, Surrey. Together Busbridge and Hambledon Church have six Sunday congregations ranging from traditional to modern and contemporary services. The Patrons are the Martyrs Memorial and the Church of England Charitable Trust. History Hambledon Church was founded by Ranaulf Flambard before 1086. There are detailed records of Christian worship taking place on the site since before the 14th century. A roll of Rectors on the West wall of the church records Rectors from 1301 to the present Rector (2010) and vicar with special responsibility in the village (2012). The half-county of the West of Surrey was originally in the Diocese of Winchester but benefitted from closer connections to its charitable and spiritual senior leaders on the establishment in the early 20th century of a more local cathedral and clergy on establishment of the Diocese of Guildford. Architecture The building has a tall square, wood-shingled bell-cot at the western end with double louvred-windows to either side. It has a pyramidal roof over the bellcote topped by a ball and a weathervane finial. Buttressing supports the west end with a quatrefoil roundel window over two lancet windows below, all with linked hood moulds. One 'decorated style' two-light window and one plate tracery window to south side also has mouldings above. There are also gabled offset buttress between lancet north chapel windows underneath mouldings with sill bands and string courses linking windows with the buttresses and the building has a cornice (band of prominent stone beneath the roof). Much of this ornamentation was added in 1846 and the building is listed in the initial architectural protected status category of Grade II. Sunday Services 10:00am Morning Worship Service A popular service with hymns led by an organist. Holy Communion is offered on the second and fifth Sunday of each month. 4:00pm Messy Church On third Sundays there is an all age service with Messy Church activities, craft and worship at Hambledon Village Hall. See also References External links Busbridge and Hambledon Church Website
Hamhaugh Island

Hamhaugh Island ist eine Insel in der Themse, England, südlich des Shepperton Lock in Shepperton, Surrey. Die Insel ist historisch als Stadbury bekannt. Geographie Die Insel liegt am südlichsten Punkt der Themse. Das Ufer des Flussbogens südlich der Insel wird als Hamhaugh Point bezeichnet. Die Insel ist fast rechteckig; 690 m lang und 100 bis 200 m breit. Es gibt eine kleine baumbestandene Fläche auf der Insel sowie Bootslagerplätze. Es stehen 46 Häuser auf der Insel. Die Insel ist zu Fuß über Shepperton Lock, Lock Island und ein Wehr zu erreichen. Ein weiteres Wehr verbindet die Insel mit dem Ufer am Hamm Point. Geschichte Die Insel wurde geschaffen, in dem sie vom heutigen nördlichen Festland abgetrennt wurde. Schon nach kurzer Zeit wurde von ihr noch die nördlich von ihr gelegene Lock Island abgetrennt. Dies alles erfolgte, nachdem die nichtstädtischen Pfarreigrenzen festgelegt worden waren, und erklärt, warum angesichts der Breite des Kanals an ihrer Nordseite, der fast der Breite des Flusses an allen anderen Seiten entspricht, die Insel in der Pfarrei von Sheperton blieb. Bevor ab 1805 die Themseschleusen flussabwärts gebaut wurden, wurde die Insel an verschiedenen Stellen überflutet, wenn starker Regen mit hohem Wasserstand und eine hohe Flut aufeinandertrafen. Dies war ähnlich auf der Penton Hook Island und Desborough Island, die ursprünglich auch Halbinseln waren. Mit den Veränderungen kam nicht nur zusätzlichen Wasseraufnahmekapazität, sondern die Kanäle fungierten auch als Umgehungen des ursprünglichen Flusses, die den Weg erheblich verkürzten. Weblinks Shepperton: The hundred of Spelthorne (continued). In: British History Online, Band 3, S. 1–12. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse
Hamhaugh Island

Hamhaugh Island is an island, historically known simply as Stadbury, in the River Thames in England south of Shepperton Lock, in Shepperton, Surrey. Position The island is at the southernmost point of the River Thames. The garden-lined southern horseshoe curve of the island is mapped as Hamhaugh Point, and being its only tapered side becomes the narrowest width. Otherwise Hamhaugh is almost rectangular: 690 metres (2,260 ft) long and 100–120 metres (330–390 ft) wide. It is 800 metres (2,600 ft) from the parish churches of Shepperton and Weybridge respectively, however Shepperton High Street is a further 400 metres (1,300 ft) north of this whereas Weybridge High Street runs next to its parish church, which means the whole area is closer to Weybridge's urban resources. The town is accessible by boat or a journey, using Walton Bridge, of more than 3 miles (4.8 km). The Shepperton Lock area of Old Shepperton has a family gastropub, two marine shops/chandler's shops and the lock's indoor and outdoor tea room. Crossing the river A ferry operates from Shepperton Lock's downstream side to the northern point of Weybridge and links the Thames Path National Trail. A fee of £3 one way or £5 round trip is payable. Land use The island, apart from landings (boats' hardstanding) and a patch of woodland with a path running through it along the north side, is residential, consisting of 46 houses and a communal green. Access is on foot or carried bicycle from Shepperton lock, across Lock Island and then across a weir. A second weir, without foot access, connects the island to the right bank: Hamm Point of the Hamm Court residential estate, Addlestone. History The island was created and soon thereafter slightly reduced to create a smaller island, Lock Island, to the north, which was also part of the mainland — this creation occurred after the fixing of most non-urban parish boundaries, pre-1700, and explains why given the wide channel dug to its north (almost equal width of the widest river course to all other sides), it stayed part of the parish of Shepperton. Before the later Thames locks including all those of the mid- to lower Thames (such as from Windsor down to Teddington) were built from 1805 onward, the river here saw flooding across what was a combined island, at various points such as the far north in times of very high tide, when combined with post-rainfall water volumes, this being similar to Penton Hook Island and Desborough Island which were also originally peninsulas. With the additional capacity and cuts along this stretch this acts to bypass the old river when necessary and makes navigation much shorter for river journeys. "Breaches in the banks at Stadbury (Hamhaugh Island) were repaired in the 18th century by the City of London authorities, who were responsible for...[the river downstream of the north-west of Staines]. They also had occasion to remove illegal fish-weirs: there had been a weir at Shepperton in 1086 and one is mentioned in the 14th century." See also Surrey portal Islands in the River Thames References
Orchard Mead Academy

Orchard Mead Academy, previously known as Hamilton Community College, is a co-educational secondary school located in Leicester, England, taking children between the ages of eleven and sixteen. The college became an academy on 1 September 2017, joining The Mead Educational Trust /(TMET) as a sponsored academy. The main school building dating from the 50s and 60s was replaced in 2014 as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme. As part of these works Nether Hall Special School co-located with Hamilton on the Keyham Lane West site. 2502 Squadron Air Training Corps also shares the school site. The school was awarded the status of a specialist Technology College in September 2001. Principal Principals The current principal is Subrina Johal. The school has had several changes in leadership since the retirement of the long-standing principal, John Morris. Academic attainment In 2013, 68% of the school's sixteen year-old pupils achieved five or more GCSE passes at grades A* to C, with 50% of pupils doing so including GCSE English and Maths. In 2014, 55% of students achieved 5 GCSE grades A*-C including English and Maths; this figure dropped to only 25% in 2015. In 2016, the school achieved a progress 8 score of -0.73, placing it in the bottom 10% of schools in England. In 2017 the school's progress 8 score was -0.78. Concerns and criticisms In October 2016, the school was rated by Ofsted as "Inadequate" in all areas and was placed into special measures. In June 2017, the school attracted criticism after informally excluding at least 40 pupils for peacefully protesting against cuts to education funding and compulsory redundancy of support staff. The then headteacher, Jackie Gair, refused to comment on the incident, but a statement issued by the local authority, Leicester City Council, stated that the authority "was pleased with the way the situation was managed." Many parents responded by saying they only peacefully protest against Hamilton Academy policies. Notes References External links Official website
Hammersmith Palais

L'Hammersmith Palais è stata una sala da ballo situata a Londra. Aperta nel 1919, è stata convertita in club e infine in palestra, prima della sua demolizione nel 2012. Ha ospitato i concerti di Bill Haley & His Comets, The Beatles, The Who, David Bowie, The Rolling Stones e Sex Pistols, oltre ad aver ispirato la canzone (White Man) in Hammersmith Palais dei The Clash. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hammersmith Palais
Hammersmith bus station

Hammersmith bus station is located adjacent to the District & Piccadilly and Circle and Hammersmith & City lines London Underground stations in Hammersmith. It is owned and maintained by Transport for London. The bus station is divided into two sections (lower and upper stations). The routes which serve the lower station, outside Hammersmith Broadway, are 110, 218 and N266. The routes which serve the upper station, above Hammersmith Broadway, are 9, 27, 72, 190, 211, 220, 267, 295, 306, H91, N9, N11 and N97. The upper station is also served by Berrys Coaches' Taunton to London services. History Butterwick bus station was replaced by Hammersmith bus station in 1993. Butterwick Bus Station was demolished in late 1992 to make way for the new bus station. Route 667 used to terminate at the bus station and was operated from Fulwell bus garage. In May 1937, a crowd gathered at Hammersmith bus station to watch the first route 11 bus leave after a strike lasting a month. In 2004, Transport for London was successful in getting planning permission to extend the bus station. The extended bus station would include an information facility, cycle racks, and CCTV coverage. The new bus station's construction began in 2006 and the lower bus station opened in 2008. The road surrounding the new development was changed slightly, with a subway used to cross the road closed down. The extension was opened in February 2008. In August 2011, Transport for London refurbished the southern end of the bus station. This refurbishment meant routes 9 and 10 had to move stops, and the closed bus stop was converted into a rest area for the bus station's staff. Following the identification of structural weaknesses of Hammersmith Bridge in April 2019, routes across the river through Barnes have been suspended until further notice. Crime In December 2004, an x-ray weapons scanner was introduced for a week at the bus station. The bus station was chosen for the trial because of the high number of disorder reports at the site. In September 2006, a dispersal order was introduced to the bus station after gangs meeting at Hammersmith Broadway. In January 2007, the order was extended for another three months. On 16 May 2011, a 14-year-old boy was stabbed at the lower bus station. See also List of bus and coach stations in London References External links
Frogmore House

Frogmore House er et engelsk landhus (country house), der blev bygget i 1680'erne. Huset er ejet af Crown Estate, og det ligger syd for Windsor Castle ved Windsor i Berkshire, England. Dronning Charlotte-Sofie og prinsesse Augusta Sophia I 1792 gav kong Georg 3. af Storbritannien Frogmore House til sin gemalinde dronning Charlotte-Sofie og deres ugifte døtre. Dronning Charlotte-Sofie døde i 1818, og datteren Augusta Sophia ejede huset frem til sin død i 1840. Dronning Victorias tid Derefter blev huset overtaget af dronning Victoria af Storbritanniens mor (prinsesse Victoria af Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld). I 1864 fødte Alexandra af Danmark sit første barn Albert Victor af Storbritannien (1864–1892) i huset. I 1866 blev Frogmore House overtaget af Christian af Slesvig-Holsten-Sønderborg-Augustenborg og hans gemalinde Helena af Storbritannien (en datter af dronning Victoria af Storbritannien). Prins Christian og prinsesse Helene flyttede dog til det nærligende Cumberland Lodge allerede i 1872. Louis Mountbatten, 1. jarl Mountbatten af Burma (1900 – 1979) blev født på Frogmore House. Mary af Tecks tid Fra 1902 til 1910 blev Frogmore House brugt af prinsen og prinsessen af Wales. (Det senere kongepar Mary af Teck og Georg 5. af Storbritannien.) Fra 1925 og frem til sin død i 1953 samlede dronning Mary familiens souvenirer i huset, så det blev et slags kongeligt souvenir-museum. I en periode boede storfyrstinde Ksenija Aleksandrovna af Rusland i huset. Hun var kusine til Georg 5. Efter den Den Russiske Revolution flygtede hun fra Krim i 1919. Elizabeth 2.s tid Bryllupsfesten for Peter Phillips (dronningens ældste barnebarn) og den canadisk fødte Autumn Kelly blev holdt på Frogmore House i maj 2008. Kongelige begravelser Nær Frogmore House ligger den kongelige begravelsesplads (Royal Burial Ground, Frogmore). Siden 1928 er fleste kongefamiliens af begravelser sket her, dog er de regerende konger og deres dronninger blevet begravede i det nærligende St. George's Kapel på Windsor Castle. Nogle medlemmer af kongefamilien, der døde før 1928, er blevet genbegravede på Frogmore Begravelsesplads.