NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Priddy Mineries

Priddy Mineries (grid reference ST547515) is a nature reserve previously run by the Somerset Wildlife Trust. It is in the village of Priddy, on the Mendip Hills in Somerset. The reserve lies 3 miles north of Wells and 1.5 miles east of the village of Priddy. It is a site of 50 ha (123 acres) and is part of the Priddy Pools Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). It is mostly grassland / heather mosaic with an area of valley mire and some nutrient-poor pools. The site is one of the beauty spots of Mendip partly due to these pools with the changing colours of the vegetation and the pines and the heather slopes. It is adjacent to Stock Hill woodland, and one of the paths form part of the long distance national footpath, the Monarch's Way. There are wide range of plant and small animal species. More than 20 species of dragonflies have been recorded, most of them breeding on site. In particular this is the only site in the Mendips for the Downy Emerald. There are numerous species of water bug including Water stick-insect (Ranatra linearis) and also all British species of amphibian, except for the Natterjack Toad, in good breeding numbers. The site was worked for lead for many centuries, probably 2000 years until 1908, and the earlier workings were obliterated by those of the Victorians which left a legacy of pools, mounds and spoil heaps. The buddle pits and condensation flues are the remains of the Waldegrave lead works of that time. The site is of great interest to industrial archaeologists and also to cavers on account of the existence of Waldegrave swallet (opened 1934) and the possible rediscovery of Five Buddles Sink or Thomas Bushell’s Swallet (named after the man who first discovered it). A barrow or Tumulus can be found in the northern part of the Reserve. References
Derby Arena

Derby Arena is a multi-use indoor arena and velodrome at Pride Park in Derby, England. It was opened in 2015 and has hosted cycling, badminton, boxing and entertainment events. Construction Construction was expected to be completed in November 2014 with the opening of the venue originally scheduled for January 2015. In May 2012 its development seemed uncertain due to a change of local government. Constructed by contractors Bowmer and Kirkland, it was scheduled for completion in 2014. The Arena was finally opened three months late in March 2015 by Sarah Storey and Margaret Beckett. It is Britain's fifth 250-metre indoor track, which is raised to allow easy access to the 12 badminton court size infield area. There are also a café, fitness gym, group exercise studios and a spinning studio. Also proposed was an outdoor 1.7-kilometre (1.1 mi) closed road circuit race track and a mountain bike skills area which would have been built on The Sanctuary bird and wildlife reserve. A coalition of 16 local wildlife conservation groups expressed concern at the proposal, but it was approved in February 2014. An injunction brought against Derby City Council by Derbyshire Wildlife Trust led to a Judicial Review being granted which could have overturned the planning approval. On 15 March 2014 Derby City Council announced it was abandoning its plans to develop the site. In August 2014 a Derby-based company, Moda Bicycles, was appointed to provide 100 bicycles for hire at the Arena, which would be painted black-and-blue to match the Arena's branding. Accreditation to be permitted to use the track requires a four-stage payable training course taking six hours to complete, first confirmed in a package of charges in August 2014. Events Cycling The Arena hosted its first major track meeting in August 2015, when it hosted the opening round of the 2015-16 Revolution series, featuring a number of Olympic and World champions including Bradley Wiggins, Mark Cavendish, Laura Trott, Joanna Rowsell Shand, Jason Kenny and Ed Clancy. Badminton National Badminton League franchise Team Derby played at the Arena during the league's first season in 2014–15, before relocating to the University of Derby Sports Centre. Boxing The venue hosted the 2024 England Boxing National Amateur Championships (formerly the ABA Championships), which is the premier amateur boxing tournament in England. Entertainment Derby City Council relocated their annual pantomime to the Arena from 2015 onwards, following the fire-related closure of the former Assembly Rooms venue. Other events to take place at the Arena include comedy shows by Jimmy Carr and Russell Brand. The venue's first music concert took place in October 2016, with the Happy Mondays supported by The Bluetones and Cast. See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References External links Official website
Prideaux Place

Prideaux Place è uno storico palazzo del villaggio inglese di Padstow, lungo la costa settentrionale della Cornovaglia, costruito alla fine del XVI secolo probabilmente per volere di Nicholas Prideaux e rimodellato tra il 1810 e il 1833. Il palazzo fu per 400 anni la residenza della famiglia Prideaux ed è classificato come edificio di primo grado. Storia La costruzione dell'edificio è attribuita a Nicholas Prideaux, che aveva ereditato la tenuta nel 1581 e che morì nel 1592. Prideaux proveniva dal Devon e fece costruire a Padstow un edificio in stile elisabettiano. Tra il 1730 e il 1758, fu rinnovato il tetto della casa. In seguito, tra il 1810 e il 1833, l'edificio fu rimodellato per volere del reverendo Charles Prideaux-Brune. Un ulteriore intervento fu effettuato quindi nel 1907, quando furono ampliate le stanze della servitù. Durante la seconda guerra mondiale, un'ala del palazzo fu utilizzata da un battaglione dell'esercito degli Stati Uniti d'America. Architettura L'edificio si affaccia sull'estuario del fiume Camel e si presenta come una fusione degli stili elisabettiano e georgiano. L'edificio è a due piani più un attico. Prideaux Place nella cultura di massa Prideaux Place è stato sovente utilizzato come una delle location dei film TV di produzione tedesca tratti dai romanzi di Rosamunde Pilcher Prideaux Place fu una delle location del film del 1996, diretto da Trevor Nunn, La 12ª notte Prideaux Place fu una delle location del film del 1997 Oscar e Lucinda Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Prideaux Place Collegamenti esterni (EN) Prideaux Place - Sito ufficiale, su prideauxplace.co.uk.
Co-op Academy Priesthorpe

Co-op Academy Priesthorpe is a secondary school, academy and sixth form in Pudsey, West Yorkshire, England. Curriculum Co-op Academy Priesthorpe conforms to the common English school curriculum pattern of Key Stages. It follows the statutory requirements of National Curriculum core subjects, with the additional subjects of religious education, business studies, media studies, history, sociology, catering, hospitality, health & social care, and performing arts. Performance The Office for Standards in Education rated the school Grade 2 (Good) in November 2012. This grade was due to the numerous successes and achievements by the staff and former head teacher Ken Hall, who after implementing numerous innovations, left the school in July 2012 and officially September 2012. To this day, there is around 1091, with a capacity of 1140 The school has received the Investors in People award and the Inclusion Chartermark, which it maintained from previous years. Office for Standards in Education later in January 2017 rated the school as Requires Improvement. This grade was due to the effectiveness of leadership & management, quality of teaching/learning and outcomes for pupils. Office for Standards in Education rated the academy as Requires Improvement in March 2020. The grade was due to the quality of education, behaviour and attitudes, leadership and management and sixth-form provision Notable people Alumni Jamie Jones-Buchanan, rugby league coach and former professional player Harpal Singh, former footballer Ashton Golding, professional rugby league player with the Huddersfield Giants Sam Hallas, rugby league player with the Bradford Bulls Faculty Peter Solowka, guitarist for The Ukrainians and formerly The Wedding Present References External links School website Ofsted Academy conversion letter
Priestlands School

Priestlands School is a Mixed-sex education secondary school located in Pennington, Hampshire in southern England. The school serves an area that includes the villages of Beaulieu, Brockenhurst, East Boldre, Hordle, Norleywood, Pilley, South Baddesley, Sway and the towns of Lymington and Milford-on-Sea. History The oldest part of the school, built circa 1800, and the grounds were once the home of Rear-admiral John Peyton who commanded HMS Defence at the Battle of the Nile in 1798. The school was founded in 1957. Previously a community school and specialist arts college, in August 2011 the school converted to academy status. A 2008 Ofsted inspection assessed the school as Grade 1 (Outstanding). In 2012 it was judged Good. As of 2022, the school's most recent inspection was a short inspection in 2016 which found that the school remains Good. World record attempt In 2012 the school attempted to set the world record for most people standing on one leg for two minutes with 892 people. However, a problem with the video resulted in insufficient evidence for the record to be officially recognised. This title is now held by Tesco. Walled Garden and environment A student group called "The Eco-Warriors" restored an 18th-century walled garden in the grounds with pigs, bees, and chickens in 2008. The school achieved Eco-Schools silver in 2012. Notable alumni Adamski, musician Birdy, musician Josh McQuoid, footballer Russell Perrett, footballer Joe Quigley, footballer Paul Rideout, footballer Jordan Rose, footballer Sam Vokes, footballer References
Priestnall School

Priestnall School is a coeducational secondary school in Heaton Mersey, Stockport, England. History The school was established in 1974 by a merger of Fylde Lodge High School, which was located in Priestnall Road, Heaton Mersey, and Stockport High School for Girls, which was located in Cale Green. Priestnall School took over the Fylde Lodge High School building. The Stockport High School building was subsequently used first by Davenport High School, then by Hillcrest Grammar School from 1983. Fylde Lodge High School was built in the 1960s as an all girls school. It was still an all girls school at the time of the merger. Males were allowed to study at Priestnall School from 1987. Priestnall still to this day keeps some heritage of Fylde Lodge. Previously a community school administered by Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council, in September 2023 Priestnall School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by The Laurus Trust. Prior to the Laurus Trust sponsoring the school the school was led by two Acting Headteachers (Mr Timothy Clarey and Mr Robert Jones), this was for the period April 2023 to September 2023. Notable former pupils Liam Broady – tennis player Naomi Broady – tennis player The Blossom Twins: Lucy Osterfeld (née Knott) and Kelly Sharpe (née Knott) – professional wrestlers formerly contracted with TNA Wrestling and former teaching assistants at St Winifred's Roman Catholic Primary School and Tithe Barn Primary School Kate Richardson-Walsh – Olympic gold medalist field hockey player with Great Britain References External links Official website
Prince's Golf Club

Prince's Golf Club er en linksgolfbane i Sandwich i grevskabet Kent i det sydøstlige England. Prince's er umiddelbar nabo til den mere kendte Royal St George's Golf Club, og begge klubber ligger på samme kystlinje som Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club. Prince's blev færdigbygget i 1906 som en 18-hullersbane. Det nuværende 27-hullers layout er resultatet at et redesign i 1950 efter at skader under anden verdenskrig havde delvist ødelagt den oprindelige bane. Anden verdenskrig var meget hård ved Prince's, men den australske entreprenør, Sir Aynsley Bridgland, greb ind og hyrede Sir Guy Campbell og John Morrison til at redesigne og genopbygge banen. Det nye layout inddrog 17 af de opridnelige greens (men for de flestes tilfælde spillet fra en anden retning end den oprindelige) og eliminerede blinde teeslag og indspil. Redesignet var baseret på en centralt placeret klubhus, som imidlertid først åbnede i 1985, hvilket tillod at de 27 huller kunne spilles i tre sløjfer á ni huller, kendt som "Shore", "Dunes" og "Himalayas", som alle starter og slutter ved det nye klubhus. Det gamle klubhus, som ikke længere er i brug, ligger stadig ved indgangen til banen men blev svært beskadiget i en brand i 2008. Huset skal renoveres og ombygges til luksushytte og vandrehjem for besøgende golfspillere. Prince's er kendt for at have været vært for The Open Championship i 1932, hvor mesterskabet blev vundet af amerikaneren Gene Sarazen. Sarazen havde ved den lejlighed premiere på sit nyopfundne sandjern og den oprindelige kølle er udstillet i Prince's. Greenside-bunkeren på 9. hul på Himalayas-banen, som Sarazen spillede fra på vej til sejren, blev døbt "The Sarazen Bunker" i 2011. Prince's er en af kun to baner, som kun én gang har været vært for The Open – den anden er Royal Portrush i Nordirland. Klubben er fortsat værtsbane for mesterskabets Local Final Qualifying-turneringer, og er senest blevet brugt til dette i 2011, da The Open vendte tilbage til Royal St. George's, hvor Prince's pro, Francis McGuirk, sluttede på en delt andenplads og dermed sikrede sig en af de tre ledige kvalifikationspladser. Kilder / eksterne henvisninger Prince's Golf Club
Prince's Golf Club

Prince's Golf Club est un parcours de golf situé à Sandwich dans le Kent dans le sud-est de l'Angleterre. Prince's Golf Club se situe à proximité du Royal St George's et sur le même tronçon de côte que le Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club. Il est aussi connu pour avoir accueilli l'Open britannique en 1932. Histoire Sir Harry Mallaby-Deeley (en) a financé le parcours conçu par Charles Hutchings, champion amateur de 1902, sur un terrain offert par Frederick George North, 8ème comte de Guilford. Le parcours de 18 trous a été achevé en 1906. Le tracé actuel de 27 trous est le résultat de modifications faites en 1950 à la suite de dommages causés par la Seconde Guerre mondiale au parcours d'origine. La rénovation a toujours envisagé un club-house situé au centre, finalement ouvert en 1985, permettant aux 27 trous d'être joués en trois boucles de neuf trous, connues sous le nom de « Short », « Dunes » et « Himalayas ». Le Prince's Golf Club est le seul club à n'avoir accueilli l'Open britannique qu'à une seule reprise en 1932. Carte des scores Distances mesurées depuis les départs bleus Open britannique Le Prince's Golf Club a accueilli l'Open Championship en 1932. Notes et références Liens externes Portail du golf Portail de l’Angleterre
Prince's Golf Club

De Prince's Golf Club is een golfclub in Engeland. Baan De golfbaan ligt aan de Sandwich Baai bij Sandwich in Kent. De grond werd eind 19de eeuw door de graaf van Guilford ter beschikking gesteld aan een aantal heren die een golfbaan wilden aanleggen. De baan werd ontworpen door Charles Hutchings, winnaar van het Brits amateurkampioenschap in 1902. In 1906 was de baan klaar. De baan werd in juni 1907 geopend door A.J. Balfour, de nieuwe Prime Minister. De baan was iets langer geworden dan de reeds bestaande banen omdat er een nieuwe golfball op de markt was gekomen, gemaakt van rubber. Deze ging verder dan de normale leren ballen die met veren gevuld waren. Tussen de twee oorlogen kwam de club tot grote bloei. In 1930 werd de Prince of Wales voorzitter van de club. Tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog werd de club in beslag genomen. Na de oorlog werd de baan hersteld en uitgebreid tot 27 holes. Er zijn nu drie lussen van negen holes, de 'Shore', de 'Dunes' en de 'Himalayas'. In 1954 werd het eerste grote toernooi op de nieuwe baan gespeeld. De Dunlop Masters werd door Bobby Locke gewonnen. In 2003 is de bewatering van de baan verbeterd en werden ongeveer 1000 sprinklers aangelegd. Toernooien In 1912 werd het English Ladies Open op de Prince's gespeeld. Winnares was M. Gardner. Tien jaar later werd het Ladies Open gespeeld. Winnares was Joyce Wethered. Dit toernooi kwam terug in 1964. Het Brits Open werd in 1932 ontvangen. In die tijd werd er op maandag en dinsdag gekwalificeerd om het toernooi te mogen spelen. Spelers moesten hiervoor een ronde op de Prince's spelen en op de nabijgelegen St George's. De beroemde James Braid, winnaar van vijf Opens voor de Eerste Wereldoorlog, maar inmiddels 62 jaar, miste de kwalificatie.In die tijd werden de derde en vierde ronde nog op één dag gespeeld. Gene Sarazen stond vanaf de eerste ronde aan de leiding en won met vijf slagen voorsprong.In 1982 kwam het Open naar St George's en werd op Prince's de kwalificatie gespeeld, net als in 1985, 1993 en 2003. Nog veel andere nationale en internationale toernooien werden op Prince's gespeeld, waaronder de Curtis Cup en het PGA Kampioenschap dat door Peter Alliss in 1965 werd gewonnen. Clubhuis Bij de uitbreiding van de baan in 1950 werd ook een nieuw clubhuis gebouwd, dat meer ruimte bood maar ook meer centraal lag. Het werd door Peter Allis in 1958 geopend tijdens het Brits Open, dat toen op Lytham's werd gespeeld. Externe link Officiële website
Prince’s Park (Burntwood)

Der Prince’s Park liegt in der Stadt Burntwood in der englischen Grafschaft Staffordshire und ist im Guinness-Buch der Rekorde als der kleinste Park des Vereinigten Königreichs verzeichnet. Er wurde einst zum Gedenken an die Vermählung von Albert Edward, Prince of Wales mit Prinzessin Alexandra von Dänemark erschaffen. Auf dem Parkgelände stehen drei Bäume (Faith, Hope and Charity), es ist mit einem Eisenzaun umfriedet. Im Mai 2013 war der Park bzw. der Weg um den Park Austragungsort des World’s Shortest Fun Run. Siehe auch Mill Ends Park, kleinster Park der Welt in Portland, Oregon Einzelnachweise
Prince's Park, Burntwood

Prince's Park is located in the Staffordshire town of Burntwood and is featured in the Guinness Book of Records for being the smallest park in the United Kingdom. It was created to commemorate the marriage of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, and Princess Alexandra of Denmark. There are three trees within its grounds named Faith, Hope and Charity. In May 2013, the park was the venue for the World's Shortest Fun Run. See also Mill Ends Park, Portland, Oregon References
Prince Charles Cinema

O Prince Charles Cinema (PCC) é um cinema de repertório localizado em Leicester Place, 50 metros ao norte de Leicester Square, no West End de Londres. Ele mostra um programa rotativo de filmes cult, arthouse e clássicos ao lado de lançamentos recentes de Hollywood – normalmente mais de dez filmes diferentes por semana em duas telas (300 assentos de veludo no andar de baixo e 104 assentos de couro com encosto alto no andar de cima). Ele também hospeda uma versão cantada de The Sound of Music, bem como The Rocky Horror Picture Show e The Room. O cinema alcançou um status cult entre os fãs e é o único cinema independente do West End. História Construído entre 1961 e 1962, o edifício foi construído por Richard Costain Limited para Alfred Esdaile e projetado por Carl Fisher and Associates. O edifício originalmente funcionava como um teatro com uma curva distinta 'parabólica' até o chão das arquibancadas, o que significa que os membros da platéia estão sentados em um ângulo para cima enquanto olham para o palco. Após um curto período de apoio às artes dramáticas, o local foi reinventado como um cinema pornô. Durante este período, acolheu a mais longa corrida exibição do Reino Unido de Emmanuelle, bem como Caligula (1979). Durante o lançamento no Reino Unido de Kill Bill: Volume 2 (2004), Uma Thurman gravou uma introdução em vídeo especial para uma conta dupla de ambos os filmes sendo exibidos no cinema. Nele, ela deu as boas-vindas ao público ao "cinema britânico favorito de Quentin". Quentin Tarantino disse: "O Prince Charles Cinema é tudo o que um cinema independente deve ser. Para os amantes de filmes de qualidade, esta é a Meca" e "O dia em que Kill Bill interpreta o príncipe Charles é o dia em que Kill Bill realmente volta para casa." Ele ainda o descreveu como a "jóia da rainha" de Londres de um grindhouse dizendo "Fiquei tão honrado quando Reservoir Dogs repercutiu tanto lá que eles começaram a exibir à meia-noite e todos os rapazes apareciam em ternos pretos com pequenas pistolas d'água". Em abril de 2007, o cinema abriu um cubículo de banheiro oficial de Kevin Smith, depois que o diretor realizou uma sessão de perguntas e respostas no cinema. Ele disse: "Eu não sei, Quentin Tarantino nunca apareceu aqui e eles batizaram o bar com o seu nome, é a minha segunda visita e eles nem sequer nomearam um banheiro com meu nome!" No dia seguinte, eles aparafusaram uma foto emoldurada dele no primeiro cubículo dos homens e ele abriu oficialmente o banheiro. O cubículo de Kevin Smith está agora nos banheiros femininos, pois o cinema trocou o gênero deles no final de 2013. Como compromisso com a promoção de causas ambientais, o PCC exibiu o documentário Uma Verdade Inconveniente em todas as semanas de 2007. Muitas vezes as exibições têm perguntas e respostas com convidados especiais; oradores anteriores incluíram Tony Juniper, David Miliband e Sir Menzies Campbell. O cinema e área circundante foi destaque no videoclipe de "Golden Gaze" de Ian Brown. Peter Doherty, vocalista do The Libertines, trabalhou no cinema por vários meses em 1999 antes de ser demitido. Referências