NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tapton School

Tapton School is a secondary school with academy status located in Crosspool, in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It is sited next to another secondary, King Edward VII School in Sheffield, and near to Lydgate Junior School in Crosspool, Lydgate Infant School in Sheffield and Notre Dame Catholic High School in Sheffield. Tapton School has approximately 1,650 pupils, aged between 11 and 18 years old. Tapton officially opened in 1960, but in 2000 the school was rebuilt under the Private Finance Initiative. Students and faculties officially moved to the new building in September 2001. History Tapton Secondary School opened in 1960 with 660 pupils. The pupils came from three local schools who lost their senior school to provide the pupils. These three schools, Springfield County, Nethergreen, and Crookes Endowed, became Junior schools. The original 1950s school was knocked down and replaced by new premises under the private Finance Initiative in 2001 and is rented from its landlords, Interserve PLC. After April 2011 the school was affected by changes in the funding of 6th formers and the discontinuation of the specialist schools programme. As a result of this funding change, Tapton governors sought academy status, which was approved, the changeover date being August 2011. School site New buildings include 15 science laboratories, a technology block with 10 classrooms, a music block with dedicated practice rooms, a drama studio, and a gym and sports hall. Outside, there is also a floodlit astroturf and tennis court, used by local organisations and other schools for a range of sports. In October 2015, a new building opened, with 4 geography classrooms and a dance studio which is often used as an assembly hall. Recognition The school was inspected by Ofsted on 26 November 2024 and received ratings as follows: School students have attained places on the Prime Minister's Global Fellowship programme. The school achieved its first student in the inaugural year of the programme, 2008, and in 2009 had another successful applicant. Tapton Youth Brass Band Tapton Youth Brass Band' is a brass band formed in 1994 as the Tapton School band. Notable former pupils Kate Bottley, Anglican priest, TV personality, and journalist Sebastian Coe, British politician, former athlete, former head of the British Olympic Association Rachel Cooke, journalist Matt Fitzpatrick, golfer, winner of the 2022 U.S. Open Philip Hensher, novelist and critic Adam Johnson, cricketer Becky Lyne, athlete Richard McCourt, better known as Dick from Dick and Dom David James Richards, Silicon Valley entrepreneur and technology executive Rick Savage, Pete Willis and Tony Kenning, three of the founding members of Def Leppard Charlie Webster, sports TV presenter James Woods, freeskier Notable former staff Miriam Cates, Member of Parliament, formerly taught Chemistry and Biology at Tapton. References External links Tapton School Official Website Original unofficial Website
Ravenscourt Park (stanice metra v Londýně)

Ravenscourt Park je stanice metra v Londýně, otevřená 1. ledna 1869. Elektrifikace proběhla roku 1905. Podél části stanice je viadukt. Dříve zde jezdily linky: Metropolitan Line a Hammersmith & City Line. Autobusové spojení zajišťují linky: 27, 190, 266, 391, H91 a noční linky: N9 a N11. Stanice se nachází v přepravní zóně 2 a leží na lince: District Line mezi stanicemi Stamford Brook a Hammersmith. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Ravenscourt Park na Wikimedia Commons
Ravenscourt Park (London Underground)

Ravenscourt Park ist eine oberirdische Station der London Underground im Stadtbezirk London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. Sie liegt in der Travelcard-Tarifzone 2, zwischen der Dalling Road und der Ravenscourt Road. Hier verkehren Züge der District Line. Im Jahr 2014 nutzten 2,91 Millionen Fahrgäste die Station. Geschichte Die London and South Western Railway (L&SWR) nahm am 1. Januar 1869 eine Eisenbahnlinie in Betrieb, die bei der Addison Road (heute Kensington (Olympia)) von der West London Line abzweigte und nach Richmond führte. Die Züge fuhren hier zunächst ohne Halt durch, bis die L&SWR am 1. April 1873 den Bahnhof Shaftesbury Road eröffnete. Die Metropolitan District Railway (MDR; Vorgängergesellschaft der District Line) baute eine Verbindungsstrecke von der damaligen Endstation Hammersmith zu den L&SWR-Gleisen knapp östlich von Ravenscourt Park. Am 1. Juni 1877 verkehrten erstmals U-Bahnen der MDR, genau vier Monate später folgte die Metropolitan Railway (MR; heutige Metropolitan Line) diesem Beispiel. Am 1. März 1888 erhielt die Station ihren heutigen Namen. Ab dem 1. Februar 1894 verkehrten auch Vorortzüge der Great Western Railway (GWR) auf der Strecke, die nun von vier verschiedenen Gesellschaften genutzt wurde. Nach der Elektrifizierung der MDR-Strecke nördlich von Acton Town im Jahr 1903 finanzierte die MDR die Elektrifizierung des Abschnitts über Ravenscourt Park, die am 1. Juli 1905 abgeschlossen war. Züge von L&SWR, MR und GWR verkehrten weiterhin mit Dampflokomotiven. Die MR zog sich am 31. Dezember 1906 zurück, die GWR genau vier Jahre später. Die L&SWR, die 1911 noch parallel verlaufende Gleise für den nichtelektrischen Verkehr gebaut hatte, musste sich schließlich am 3. Juni 1916 ebenfalls der U-Bahn-Konkurrenz beugen. Als die Piccadilly Line am 4. Juli 1932 von Hammersmith aus in Richtung Westen verlängert wurde, kamen deren Gleise zwischen jene der District Line zu liegen. Seither passieren die Züge der Piccadilly Line die Station Ravenscourt Park ohne Halt. Weblinks Foto des Bahnsteigs (Juli 1921) Foto des Stationsgebäudes (1932) Einzelnachweise
Ravenscourt Park (métro de Londres)

Ravenscourt Park (en anglais : Ravenscourt Park tube station, ou Ravenscourt Park Underground station), est une station de la ligne District du métro de Londres, en zone 2 Travelcard. Elle est située sur la Ravenscourt Road à proximité du Ravenscourt Park dans le borough londonien de Hammersmith et Fulham, sur le territoire du Grand Londres. Situation sur le réseau Histoire Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil Desserte Intermodalité Projets À proximité Ravenscourt Park Polish Social and Cultural Association (en) (Le POSK) : situé au sud de la station, dans King Street, abréviation de Polski Ośrodek Społeczno-Kulturalny (Polonais : Association culturelle et sociale polonaise), centre de la communauté polonaise de Londres. Il se trouve sur ce site depuis 1967. Il comprend un restaurant, un théâtre, un cinéma et une bibliothèque, tous spécialisés dans la langue et la culture de la Pologne. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Londres Histoire du métro de Londres Liste des stations du métro de Londres Liste des stations fermées du métro de Londres Transport for London District line Liens externes (en) « Ravenscourt Park Underground Station », sur Transport for London. (en) « Tube », sur Transport for London. « Le métro de Londres », sur Visit London. Portail du métro Portail de Londres
Ravenscourt Park metróállomás

A Ravenscourt Park a londoni metró egyik állomása a 2-es zónában, a District line érinti. Története Az állomást 1873. április 1-jén adták át a London and South Western Railway részeként Shaftesbury Road néven. 1877. június 1-jétől a District line, október 1-jétől a Metropolitan line is érintette. 1888. március 1-jén megkapta a ma is használt nevét. 1906. december 31-én megszűnt a vonalon a Metropolitan line, majd 1916. június 3-án a London and South Western Railway is. Forgalom Átszállási kapcsolatok Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Ravenscourt Park tube station című angol Wikipédia-szócikk fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források "Az állomás a TfL honlapján". TfL. Hozzáférés: 2017. augusztus 5..
Равенскорт-парк (станція метро)

Равенскорт-парк (англ. Ravenscourt Park) — станція лінії Дистрикт Лондонського метро. Розташована у 2-й тарифній зоні, у Равенскорт-парк, боро Гаммерсміт і Фулем, Великий Лондон, між метростанціями Стемфорд-брук та Гаммерсміт. Пасажирообіг на 2017 рік — 3.21 млн осіб Конструкція станції — наземна відкрита з двома острівними платформами. Історія 1. квітня 1873 — відкриття станції у складі London and South Western Railway (L&SWR), як Шафтсбері-роуд 1. червня 1877 — відкриття трафіку District Railway (DR, сьогоденна лінія Дистрикт). 1. жовтня 1877 — відкриття трафіку Metropolitan Railway. 1. травня 1878 — відкриття трафіку Midland Railway "Super Outer Circle". 30. вересня 1880 — припинення трафіку Super Outer Circle. 1. березня 1888 — перейменування станції на Равенскорт-парк. 1. січня 1894 — відкриття трафіку Great Western Railway (GWR). 31. грудня 1906 — припинення трафіку Metropolitan Railway. 31. грудня 1910 — припинення трафіку GWR. 3. червня 1916 — припинення трафіку L&SWR. Пересадки На автобуси London Buses маршрутів 27, 190, 266, 391, H91 та нічних маршрутів N9 та N11. Послуги Примітки
Norwichská katedrála

Norwichská katedrála je katedrála anglikánské církve nacházející se v anglickém městě Norwich. Je zasvěcená Nejsvětější Trojici. Historie Základním stylem katedrály je normanský sloh. Byla postavena na příkaz biskupa Herberta Losigy v období od konce 11. století do roku 1145. Celková délka stavby je 140 m. Mezi významné dostavby z pozdější doby patří 96 m vysoká věž, dokončená roku 1465, dvoupatrová příčná chrámová loď, jediná svého druhu v Anglii postavená v letech 1300 až 1430 a klenba hlavní chrámové lodi. V době vlády Karla I. roku 1643 vpadl do katedrály dav puritánů a zničil všechny katolické symboly. Stavba zůstala opuštěna a po dalších dvacet let chátrala. Její obnova byla zahájena za vlády Karla II. roku 1660. Na stavbu byl použit křemen a vápenec z Caen. Věž katedrály je vysoká 96m, tvoří dominantu města a je druhá nejvyšší v Anglii po věži salisburské katedrály. Podobně jako katedrála v Salisbury a Ely nemá ani norwichská katedrála zvony. Strop je ozdobený 1000 hlavicemi, z nichž každá obsahuje nějaký teologický obraz. Strop hlavní chrámové lodi zobrazuje dějiny světa od jeho vzniku, křížová chodba obsahuje vyobrazení života Ježíše Krista a apokalypsy. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Norwichská katedrála na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
Catedral de Norwich

No confundir con la Catedral de San Juan Bautista de Norwich, de culto católico. La catedral de Norwich es un templo del culto anglicano de Inglaterra ubicado en Norwich, condado de Norfolk, y consagrado a la Santísima e Indivisible Trinidad. Es la sede catedralicia de la Diócesis de Norwich de la Iglesia de Inglaterra y uno de los doce lugares del patrimonio más destacados de la ciudad. Las obras de la catedral comenzaron en 1096 usando piedra y mortero, mientras que la fachada se cubrió con piedra caliza de Caen de color crema.​ El espacio del nuevo templo se creó con el derribo de un asentamiento anglosajón y de dos iglesias.​ La catedral se completó en 1145 con la torre normanda que todavía hoy se puede contemplar coronada por una aguja de madera recubierta con planchas de plomo. Durante su larga historia ha sufrido daños y necesitado reconstrucciones profundas de su parte este y en el chapitel,​ que fue rehecho de piedra en 1480.​ Su gran claustro, que es el segundo más grande Inglaterra tras el de la catedral de Salisbury, tiene alrededor de mil relieves, cientos de ellos policromados. Los terrenos de la catedral están entre los más extensos del país y en ellos residen más personas que en ninguna otra propiedad catedralicia de Inglaterra.​ El chapitel del templo mide 96 m de altura, el segundo más alto de Inglaterra a pesar de que ha sido reconstruido varias veces, como en 1169, cuando el impacto de un rayo lo destruyó solo 23 meses después de ser terminado y provocó un incendio en el templo.​ Con sus 141 m de longitud, que llegan hasta 177 m con los transeptos, en el momento de su finalización esta catedral era el edificio más grande de la región de Anglia Oriental. Referencias Galería de imágenes Enlaces externos Herbert de Losinga Historia de los claustros de la catedral de Norwich Bell's Cathedrals: La Catedral de Norwich, Project Gutenberg Imágenes en Flickr de la catedral de Norwich
Cattedrale di Norwich

La cattedrale di Norwich o cattedrale della Santa e Indivisibile Trinità (in inglese Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity) è la chiesa principale della diocesi anglicana di Norwich, nel Norfolk (Inghilterra). La costruzione fu iniziata nel 1096 sul sito di due precedenti chiese e conclusa nel 1145 ed è una delle più grandi cattedrali inglesi con una navata lunga ben 140 metri. La diocesi per l'East Anglia (Norfolk e Suffolk) era stata trasferita a Norwich nel 1094 formando così l'antica diocesi di Norwich. L'attuale guglia, alta 96 metri, dopo alcune ricostruzioni, risale al 1840. Il complesso è situato nella parte più bassa della pianura di Norwich, circondata da tre lati da colline e verso nord dall'area boscosa di Mousehold heath. Con la creazione nel 1976 della diocesi di East Anglia con sede a Norwich, la città ospita di nuovo una cattedrale cattolica, la grandiosa cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista, la seconda cattedrale cattolica inglese per dimensioni, costruita nell'Ottocento con il decisivo finanziamento del più importante cattolico inglese, Henry Fitzalan-Howard, XV duca di Norfolk Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla cattedrale di Norwich Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cathedral.org.uk. Cattedrale di Norwich, su archINFORM.
Kathedraal van Norwich

De kathedraal van Norwich is een anglicaanse bisschopskerk in de Engelse stad Norwich, die is gewijd aan de heilige Drievuldigheid. Geschiedenis Het gebouw werd in opdracht van bisschop Herbert de Losinga opgetrokken aan het einde van de 11e eeuw. De kathedraal werd voltooid in 1145 in een overwegend Normandische bouwstijl en heeft een lengte van 140 meter. Het bouwmateriaal bestond uit silex en mortel met een façade van kalksteen, geïmporteerd uit Caen (Normandië, Frankrijk). In 1465 werd een 96 meter hoge toren toegevoegd, waardoor het gebouw de op een na hoogste kathedraal van Engeland werd. Tussen 1300 en 1430 werden de aangrenzende kloostergangen gebouwd voor het klooster van de orde der benedictijnen. De gangen zijn een unicum in Engeland omdat ze twee verdiepingen tellen. De duur van de bouw werd enorm vertraagd door financiële moeilijkheden en het uitbreken van de pest. Opmerkelijk aan de kathedraal zijn de 1106 godsdienstig geïnspireerde versieringen in de bogen van de dakconstructie. Deze beelden verscheidene taferelen van het Oude en Nieuwe Testament uit. Op het terrein van de kathedraal staan de standbeelden van admiraal Horatio Nelson en de hertog van Wellington. De bekende Britse verpleegster Edith Cavell vond in het oostelijk deel van de kathedraal haar laatste rustplaats. Op 4 mei 2010 opende koningin Elizabeth II een nieuwe aanbouw van de kathedraal, waarin een bezoekerscentrum werd ondergebracht. In de aanbouw is de oude kloosteringang opgenomen. Externe link Officiële website
Katedra w Norwich

Katedra w Norwich (ang. Norwich Cathedral, pełna nazwa Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity) – katedra diecezji Norwich Kościoła Anglii. Katedra została rozpoczęta w 1096 roku przez biskupa Herberta de Losingę, po przeniesieniu jego siedziby z Thetford i zbudowana z kamienia i zaprawy murarskiej oraz pokryta wapieniem Pierre de Caen. Dach złożony jest z ołowianych dachówek. Świątynia składa się z nawy oraz naw bocznych, chóru muzycznego, północnego transeptu z kaplicą, południowego transeptu z zakrystią, prezbiterium z przejściem i ambitem, południowej, południowo-wschodniej i północno-wschodniej kaplicy, wschodniej kaplicy. Od południa znajdują się krużganki. Osada saksońska i dwa kościoły zostały rozebrane, aby zrobić miejsce dla budynków. Katedra została ukończona w 1145 roku razem z wieżą w stylu normańskim zwieńczoną do dziś drewnianą iglicą nakrytą ołowiem. Kilka epizodów zniszczeń wymagało odbudowy wschodniego szczytu i iglicy, ale od ostatecznego montażu kamiennej iglicy w 1480 roku było kilka fundamentalnych przebudów struktury. Bibliografia Timeline of Norwich Cathedral - Norwich Cathedral. cathedral.org.uk. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2010-05-29)].
Tate & Lyle Sugar Silo

The Tate & Lyle Sugar Silo is a Grade II* listed building on Regent Road at Huskisson Dock in Kirkdale, north Liverpool, England. Henry Tate established his Liverpool refinery in 1872, and Tate & Lyle built their huge concrete sugar silo in the 1950s, close to the Liverpool docks with floor space of 85,000 square feet (7,900 m2). A huge conveyor tower was constructed next to it, and this was used to bring sugar up from ships in Huskisson Dock. The sugar was then transported via several other conveyors into the top of the silo. Once in the silo, an overhead railway system was used to distribute the sugar along the length of the silo. The hopper ran along on a track, depositing the sugar through large grilles positioned between the rails. In 2009, the silo tower was in a state of disrepair, and was on the Buildings at Risk Register, although as of 2022, it no longer features there. The silo itself is still used. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – Suburbs References External links Historical record from the National Monuments Record Tate and Lyle images from the National Monuments Record Archived 6 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Tattenhall Hall

Tattenhall Hall is a country house standing to the south of the village of Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. The house is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. The house was built in the early part of the 17th century, before 1622, for Richard Bostock. Sir J Bradshaw of Chester owned the house by 1666 and it later became a farmhouse. The house was bought in 1856 by Robert Barbour who restored the house and commissioned Thomas Harrison to design gate piers and farm buildings. In the early 20th century the owners were the Cooke family. In 1994 the house, along with 4.5 acres (1.8 ha) of land, was bought by the Benfields and Jannie Hollins and Chris Evered. Architecture The house is constructed in brick with sandstone dressings and a Welsh slate roof, and is an early example of a brick building in Cheshire. The architectural style is Jacobean. It has an irregular H-shaped plan, in two and three storeys, with an entrance front of five bays. It contains two gables that are similar in style, but have difference in heights, suggesting that they were designed separately. Much of the interior of the building is from 1858; however, some of the Jacobean panelled window seats and wainscoting survive. Associated with the hall are two structures listed at Grade II. The sandstone gate piers and wing walls were built probably in 1858 and designed by Thomas Harrison. The hay barn to the southeast of the hall was built in 1858 and was also designed by Harrison. Since 1994 the gardens have been laid out and the pond dug out. Taking inspiration from the grounds at Great Dixter wild flower meadows have been created using plants such as Betonica officinalis. See also Listed buildings in Tattenhall References
Tattershall College

Tattershall College was a grammar school in Tattershall, Lincolnshire. The college was established in 1439 and the building that still stands today was constructed between 1454 and 1460. This building was built by the 3rd Baron Cromwell for the education of the church choristers and was once a splendid example of the perpendicular style of Gothic architecture. It was a two-storey, brick-built building with arched doorways and one large room above another large room. It was similar in form to the 1484 built, Grammar School in Wainfleet. In the 1530s, due to benefactions of fellows, the ex-choristers were given precedence to apply for scholarships at St John's College, Cambridge. Although the school was formally dissolved in 1545, when it was owned by Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk. It is thought that teaching may have continued for some years afterwards. A timber almshouse attached to the college was built by a carpenter Henry Halsebroke for the warden John Gigur in 1486. It was sited near the churchyard. It had a hall, chapel, and buttery and rooms for 13 pensioners or bedesmen. In the late 18th century, it was converted into a brewery before being left empty and allowed to deteriorate into the ruin that it now is with those walls that remain standing shored up by modern brick. Heritage Lincolnshire is managing the site. References Pastscape - Tattershall College External links Page at English Heritage
Tattingstone Wonder

The Tattingstone Wonder is a folly at Tattingstone in Suffolk, England. Located some 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Ipswich the Tattingstone Wonder was originally two cottages. In 1790 Edward White, the local squire, did not like his view of the cottages from Tattingstone Place. He decided to add a third cottage and finished them to look like a church by adding a fake tower and flint façade. It has become a famous Suffolk landmark. References Notes Sources "The Tattingstone Wonder". English Heritage. 2015. Retrieved 24 September 2024. Le Vey, Benedict (2005). Eccentric Britain: The Bradt Guide to Britain's Follies and Foibles. Bradt Travel Guides. ISBN 1841621226. Halliday, Robert (2013). Suffolk Strange But True. The History Press. ISBN 978-0750953337.
Tatton Old Hall

Tatton Old Hall is a historic building in Tatton Park near Knutsford, Cheshire, England. It is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building which is owned by the National Trust and administered in conjunction with Cheshire East Council. It is also known as one of the most haunted houses in Britain and is home to The Haunted Hunts official haunted collection. Paranormal investigations take place on a monthly basis under the guidance of The Haunted Hunts team. Its site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. History The hall stands on a site near the village of Tatton, which has since disappeared. It was built as a manor house around the start of the 15th century by either the Stanley family or Sir Richard Brereton. By 1585 a two-storey wing had been added at a right angle to the original house by Sir Thomas Egerton, Lord Chancellor of England, who in 1598 bought it from his half sister Dorothy Brereton. Sir Thomas and his children rarely visited the estate and it was rented to tenants. In the 18th century, a new hall was built on the site of the present Tatton Hall. The old hall was used as a farmhouse, and then a century later converted into three estate cottages. It remained in the possession of the Egerton family until 1958 when it was given to the National Trust. Architecture The hall is built in red brick with a stone slate roof. It was originally timber-framed, but this was replaced by brick in the late 17th or early 18th century. The hall is L-shaped and externally appears to have two storeys. Internally the floors which were added to the older hall have been removed, exposing the complex wooden roof. This has a carved wall plate, carved beams and three tiers of quatrefoil wind braces. The hall contains a gallery which was added in the 20th century. The newer wing retains its two floors and is divided into separate rooms. Cruck barn In the grounds of the hall is a cruck barn dating from the beginning of the 17th century which was originally in a farm at Frodsham, Cheshire. In a dilapidated state, it was removed from its original site in 1976 and rebuilt and restored at Tatton. The barn is 70 feet (21 m) long and contains four crucks on sandstone plinths. The long walls of the barn are timber-framed with brick infill on a stone base and the short sides are in plain brick. The roof is thatched in Norfolk reed with sedge on the ridge. On the southeast front are two double doors and one single door; on the northwest front is one single door. Internally, cambered ties have been inserted between the crucks. The barn is listed at Grade II. See also Listed buildings in Tatton, Cheshire References