NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bank of New York Mellon

Банк Нью-Йорк Меллон (англ. The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation, BNY Mellon) — американський міжнародний банк і фінансова корпорація, заснований в 2007 внаслідок злиття двох великих фінансових структур — The Bank of New York та Mellon Financial Corporation. Є одним з найбільших банків США. Головний офіс BNY Mellon розташований у Нью-Йорку на Мангеттені. Веде діяльність в 19 країнах світу у сферах комерційного та інвестиційного банкінгів, керування активами, фінансового аналізу і приватних капіталовкладень. Штат компанії на кінець 2014 налічував більше 50 000 працівників. Один з його попередників, The Bank of New York, був найстарішим банком в США та входив в число найстаріших у світі. Він був заснований за участі Александера Гамільтона 9 червня 1784. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт (англ.) Див. також Банки США — список найбільших банків в США.
Honeybrook Farm

Honeybrook Farm (grid reference ST841730) is a working farm three miles (4.8 km) south of Castle Combe in Wiltshire, England, between the villages of Biddestone and Slaughterford. The farm has a total area of sixty-five hectares (160 acres), of which forty-two point four one hectares (104.8 acres) are designated as a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. Land Honeybrook Farm is situated within the Cotswolds National Landscape (formerly known as Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, or AONB) and the Bybrook River. The SSSI was designated due to the national importance of the herb-rich meadows and high quality calcareous grassland. The farmers have a small herd of Herefords, some sheep and grow a small amount of Spring barley. Honeybrook Farm is one of only a few British lowland farms which have retained a low-intensity management where agricultural chemicals have never been utilised. The farm is underlain by the oolitic limestone of the Wiltshire Cotswolds, and there are two parts a dry combe to the east and part of the flood plain of the By Brook to the west. Rocks of the Bridport Sand Formation emerge at the base of the limestone where it meets the floodplain. Flora The grasses and herb which grow in the farm's hay meadows are indicative of the long period that the land has been managed non intensively. The untreated sward has a wide variety and abundance of typical herbs of such meadows such as black knapweed (Centaurea nigra), yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor) and bird's-foot-trefoil (Lotus corniculatus). The high lime content of the soil in the hay meadows is demonstrated by presence of plants such as the frequent salad burnet (Sanguisorba minor), upright brome (Bromus erectus), hoary plantain (Plantago media) and rough hawkbit (Leontodon hispidus). Where there are wet field edges species which favour damper conditions are found including common meadow-rue (Thalictrum flavum), a localised species in North Wiltshire. Where the meadows are borders by ditches these support a rich wetland vegetation while the transition between the meadows and the nearby ancient woodland supports a rich flora which is now rare in lowland Britain. Archaeology Artifacts from Roman Britain have been found near the farm. References
Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, London

The Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office London (Chinese: 香港駐倫敦經濟貿易辦事處) is Hong Kong's representation in the United Kingdom. Apart from the United Kingdom, the Office is responsible for fostering trade and economic relations with countries including Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Russia and Sweden. The Office promotes bilateral trade with and investment in Hong Kong, updates the business communities and multiplier organisations on important developments in Hong Kong. It also organizes official visits, seminars and liaison events in the countries concerned, and acts as a hub to support investors from these countries in their search for business opportunities in Hong Kong and mainland China. The office is located at 18 Bedford Square in the City of Westminster in central London; the building also houses the London office of the London Representative Office of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council and Hong Kong Tourism Board. It was previously located at 6 Grafton Street. The Director-General of the office since 2021 is Gilford Law, who reports to the Special Representative for Hong Kong Economic & Trade Affairs to the European Union, Brussels ETO. The Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office Act 1996 confers a number of immunities and privileges on HKETO London either in line with or similar to provisions of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations afforded or accorded to consulates-general and consulates of high commissions and embassies, consulates-general and consulates, codified in the United Kingdom as the Consular Relations Act 1968. When Hong Kong was under British administration, the office was known as the Hong Kong Government Office and was headed by a Commissioner. Apart from the UK, HKETO London is also responsible for maintaining ties with Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Russia and Sweden. Other European countries fall within the purview of Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Brussels and Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Berlin. List of commissioners Commissioners Selwyn Eugene Alleyne (1987–1989) John Francis Yaxley (1989–1994) David Ford (1994–1997) Directors-General John Tsang Chun-wah (1997–1999) Sandra Birch Lee Suk-yee (1999–2000) Andrew Leung Kin-pong (2000–2004) Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor (2004–2006) Sarah Wu Po-chu (2006–2011) Agnes Allcock (2011–2013) Erica Ng Lai-man (2013–2015) Priscilla To Kit-lai (2015–2018) Winky So Yuen-ling (2019–2021) Gilford Law Sun-on (2021– ) See also Hong Kong Economic and Trade Offices British Consulate-General, Hong Kong 2024 British Hong Kong spy case References External links Official website
Honywood Community Science School

Honywood Community Science School is a secondary school in Coggeshall, Essex, England. It was first opened in 1964 and became Honywood School catering for 11–16 year olds. The average on roll is around 1100 learners. Tablet computers In May 2011 the school announced that each pupil was to be given their own iPad 2 tablet to help with their studies, at the cost of £500,000. The school became a case study for Apple. It was reported in 2015, that police investigated "inappropriate" Skype and Snapchat images" on the school iPads, with an incident of grooming occurring during lesson time on a school issued iPad. The school implemented a new upgrade protocol to prevent any further occurrences. Expansion In 2014 the school submitted a proposal to rebuild the school on land entrusted to the Marks Hall Charitable Trust. Marks Hall would develop 26 acres of land to the north of Coggeshall, building 300 houses and developing a small industrial estate. Money from this development would be used to fund the school rebuild. The proposal proved controversial as it appeared to contravene the will of Thomas Phillips Price who had "[left] the whole of his Essex estate to the nation in the interest of agriculture, arboriculture and forestry", and "[t]here is little public evidence that the charity has considered fully other options to raise money", having made a small profit in 2013. The most recent Ofsted report made no recommendation for a rebuild. The application was rejected by Essex County Council "with concerns over its financial viability and the availability of primary school places needed for the new homes" References
Hooke Court

Hooke Court is a 17th-century manor house in the parish of Hooke in Dorset, England. It is a Grade II* listed building built around the time of the English Civil War. Standing in about 6 hectares (14 acres) of mature park and woodland, Hooke Court is on the outskirts of Hooke, a village in rural Dorset. It lies at the foot of Warren Hill. In the Civil War it was damaged by fire by Roundheads but repaired in 1647 by the Duke of Bolton. There had previously been medieval buildings on the site. Hooke Court was previously a boarding school for boys with educational, emotional or behavioural problems, from 1946 to 1992. Saint Francis School for Boys was run and managed by Society of Saint Francis. Hooke Court is today used as a residential study centre. In 2007 it was featured on the television series Time Team which attempted to discover the nature of the medieval buildings. See also River Hooke References External links Hooke Court study centre Archaeological evaluation of the Time Team investigation by Wessex Archaeology
Hop Exchange

The Hop Exchange is a Grade II listed building at No. 24 Southwark Street, London, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. Opened in 1867 and designed by R.H. Moore it served as the centre for hop trading for the brewing industry. Overview Hops, introduced to England from the Netherlands, are still used in the brewing industry. They are harvested from farms (known as "hop gardens") in Kent, and in the 19th century they were brought by railway to London Bridge Station, or by boat up the River Thames. They were then stored in the many warehouses in the Borough area. The purpose of the Hop Exchange was to provide a single market centre for dealers in hops. A glass roof allowed business on the trading floor of the Great Hall to be conducted under natural light. There were many similar outcry floor exchanges across London, such as the Coal, Metal and Stock exchanges, but wartime bombing, fires, redevelopment and modernisation have left the Hop Exchange the only one still standing. However, a fire in 1920 led to the top two storeys being removed, and the Hop Exchange was then converted into offices. In 2004 Southwark Council nominated the building for inclusion in the blue plaque scheme, but it was turned down. The basement hosted Katzenjammers, a Bavarian-style beer hall. The beer hall business closed on 23 August, 2025 after 16 years of trading. Images References External links The hop cellars
Hop Exchange

Le Hop Exchange (littéralement : Bourse du Houblon) est un bâtiment classé Grade II se trouvant sur Southwark Street, à Londres, dans le Borough Londonien de Southwark. Ouvert en 1867, il servait de centre pour le commerce du houblon et de lieu de négociation pour l'industrie de la brasserie. Aperçu Le houblon, introduit en Angleterre à partir des Pays-Bas, est encore utilisé dans l'industrie de la bière. Il est récolté dans des fermes (connues sous le nom de "hop gardens"), dans le Kent, et au cours du 19e siècle, était apporté en train jusqu'à la Gare de London Bridge, ou par bateau jusqu'à la Tamise. Le houblon était ensuite stocké dans les nombreux entrepôts du secteur. Le but de la Bourse du Houblon était de fournir un centre du marché unique pour les négociants en houblon. Un toit en verre permettait, sur le parquet du Grand Hall, la conduite des affaires sous la lumière naturelle. Il y avait beaucoup de bourses d'échange semblables à l'échelle de Londres, telles que la Bourse du Charbon, la Bourse des Métaux et celle des Actions, mais les bombardements pendant la guerre, les incendies, le réaménagement et la modernisation ont fait que la Hop Exchange est seul restée debout. Cependant, un incendie en 1920 a conduit à supprimer l'un des deux premiers étages, et la Bourse du Houblon a par la suite été convertie en bureaux. En 2004 le Southwark Council a désigné le bâtiment pour y insérer la fameuse blue plaque commémorative, mais cela a été refusé. Images Références Liens externes Hop caves Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Hope Chapel, Bristol

Hope Chapel is home to Hope Community Church in Hotwells, Bristol, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The chapel was founded by Lady Henrietta Hope and Lady Glenorchy after visiting the Georgian natural hot spa resort in 1784. Lady Hope gave £2,500 towards the cost and Lady Glenorchy agreed to have it done. Lady Hope was ill and her friend decided to name it in her honour. However they both died in 1786 so it was Glenorchy's executor that completed their wishes. It is said that they decided to build it after finding that the only place of worship was up a steep hill in Clifton. By 1851 the church had an attendance of 600 to 700 in the morning and 700 to 800 in the evening. By the 1970s attendance was falling and by 1980 it was no longer used as a place of worship. It then became a community centre named the 'Hope Centre', before reopening in 2000 as Hope Community Church, a Congregational Church. Between 2006 and 2013 Bristol and Regional Archaeological Services (BaRAS) maintained a watching brief overseeing works to excavate the crypt ready for conversion into public space. Description The south front has four bays with pilasters. Within the hall there is a balcony supported on cast iron columns. The interior includes memorials to many members of the congregation from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Archives Records of Hope Chapel, Hotwells are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. 38545) (online catalogue) including baptism, marriage and burial registers. References External links Hope Chapel (Hope Community Church)
Hopwood Park services

Hopwood Park services is a motorway service station in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, England situated off Junction 2 of the M42 motorway on the A441 road to Redditch south of Birmingham. It opened in August 1999. Services include a Shell Petrol Station, Waitrose, Starbucks Coffee, WHSmith, and KFC. Electric Vehicle charging is provided by Gridserve (2 chargers) and Tesla (16 chargers). This motorway service area is operated by Welcome Break. History Planning permission for the site was granted by Bromsgrove District Council in October 1998, work started two months later in December 1998, costing £40 million. When it was opened, it became the first service area in the country to include its own wildlife reserve. Reviews and criticisms The independent Motorway Services Online has Hopwood Park down as the most popular service station, with visitors giving it an average rating of five stars (as of 2007). The Holiday Which? magazine praised Hopwood Park for having a good variety of food, a smart cafe and staff who are helpful. Sustainable Drainage System (SuDS) Hopwood Park was the site of one of the first fully integrated Sustainable Drainage Schemes (Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems) in the United Kingdom. Designed by Robert Bray Associates in conjunction with Baxter Glayster Consulting Ltd., the SuDS system comprises a chain of basins, swales, filter strips, and ponds. The system collects surface water from roofs and parking areas and is released at a controlled rate into the local watercourse where it is naturally treated and filtered via the vegetation through the various catchment ponds. References External links Official website
Horizon Community College

Horizon Community College is a co-educational secondary school located in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England, on the A628. The school was formed in 2012 from a merger of Holgate School and The Kingstone School. The school relocated to a new campus with facilities for leisure, cultural activities and adult learning to be used by the local community. There is capacity, if needs be, to teach groups as large as 65, using classrooms with removable walls. Anne, Princess Royal visited the School on 4 July 2014 where she met the then local MP (Dan Jarvis), the executive principal (Nicholas Bowen) and a small selection of pupils. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council, in June 2019 Horizon Community College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Hoyland Common Academy Trust. As of 2020, Nicholas Bowen is now the Executive Principal, Vice Chair of Barnsley College, and the Chair of the Barnsley Schools Alliance, working two days a week to support school improvement across the borough. References External links Horizon Community College
Hornby Castle (Yorkshire)

Hornby Castle er en befæstet herregård fra 1300-tallet, der ligger på kanten af Wensleydale mellem Bedale og Leyburn i North Yorkshire, England. Den blev oprindeligt opført i 1300-tallet, men blev ombygget i 1400-, 1700- og 1900-tallet. Den er opført af grov sandsten med et tag af bly og skifer. Den nuværende bygning er sydlængen af et langt større kompleks, hvor resten er blevet revet ned. Det er listed building af første grad, mens den tilhørende park er listed af anden grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Hornby Castle (North Yorkshire)

Hornby Castle ist ein befestigtes Herrenhaus am Rande des Wensleydale zwischen Bedale und Leyburn in der englischen Verwaltungseinheit North Yorkshire. English Heritage hat es als historisches Gebäude I. Grades gelistet. Das Haus stammt ursprünglich aus dem 14. Jahrhundert, wurde aber im 15., im 18. und im 20. Jahrhundert umgebaut. Es wurde aus gemahlenem Sandsteinschutt erbaut und mit Schiefer gedeckt. Das heutige Gebäude ist der Südflügel eines größeren Komplexes, dessen Rest abgerissen wurde. Geschichte Ende des 14. Jahrhunderts gehörte die Burg von Hornby der Familie ‘’St. Quintin’’, bis die Erbin Margaret Quintin den Anwalt John Conyers († vor 1412) heiratete. Im 15. Jahrhundert ließ William Conyers, 1. Baron Conyers, die Burg größtenteils neu errichten, aber der St.-Quintins-Turm aus dem 14. Jahrhundert, der nach den früheren Eigentümern benannt und erst 1927 abgerissen wurde, blieb erhalten. Nach dem Tod von John Conyers, 3. Baron Conyers, fiel das Anwesen an seine Tochter Elizabeth, die John Darcy heiratete. Es wurde in der Familie Darcy, die 1682 zu Earls of Holderness erhoben wurde, bis zu Robert Darcy, 4. Earl of Holderness, weitervererbt, der 1778 starb. Conyers Darcy, 2. Earl of Holderness, wurde 1660 zum englischen Parlamentsabgeordneten für Boroughbridge gewählt und 1661 zum Abgeordneten im Parlament von Yorkshire. Im englischen Bürgerkrieg wurde Hornby Castle von parlamentaristischen Truppen unter Ralph Assheton eingenommen, der aber den Befehl, das befestigte Haus zu schleifen, nicht ausführte. Das Haus wurde in den 1760er-Jahren vom Architekten John Carr aus York grundlegend umgebaut. Ihm sind der bis heute erhaltene Südflügel und der Ostflügel (abgerissen in den 1930er-Jahren), sowie verschiedene Nebengebäude, zu verdanken. Er arbeitete im Auftrag des 4. Earl of Holderness. Die Tochter des 4. Earls und Erbin, Amelia, Baroness Darcy und Baroness Conyers, heiratete Francis Osborne, Marquess of Carmarthen, der später zum 5. Duke of Leeds wurde. Er sammelte in Hornby Castle schöne Möbel des 18. Jahrhunderts aus verschiedenen Häusern, die in den Büchern von Percy Macquoid dargestellt sind. Nach dem Tod Amelias 1784 fiel das Anwesen an ihren Sohn, George Osborne, 6. Duke of Leeds (1775–1838). Nachdem Kiveton Park 1811 abgerissen worden war, wurde Hornby Castle der Hauptsitz der Dukes of Leeds bis zu George Osborne, 9. Duke of Leeds. 1889 gehörte das Anwesen einem Colonel Foster und 1929 einem Sir Harold Parkinson. 1930 wurde das Anwesen aufgeteilt und der größte Teil des Hauses abgerissen. Ein Torweg aus dem 16. Jahrhundert wurde in der Burrell Collection in Glasgow erhalten. Das verbleibende Anwesen, auf dem noch der Südflügel des Hauses stand, erwarb 1936 Generalmajor Walter E. Clutterbuck und vererbte es an Roger Clutterbuck und seine Gattin Julia. Sie machten aus dem Park eine Weide, auf der sie eine kleine Bisonherde halten. Als Privathaus ist das Herrenhaus nicht öffentlich zugänglich. Einzelnachweise Quellen Howard Colvin: A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840. 3. Auflage. Yale University Press, New Haven 1995: „John Carr“ Weblinks
Hornby Castle, North Yorkshire

Hornby Castle is a grade I listed fortified manor house in the village of Hornby on the edge of Wensleydale between Bedale and Leyburn, in the county of North Yorkshire, England. Originally 14th century, it was remodelled in the 15th, 18th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of coursed sandstone rubble with lead and stone-slate roofs. The present building is the south range of a larger complex, the rest of which has been demolished. History At the end of the 14th century Hornby castle belonged to the St Quintin family until heiress Margaret Quintin married John Conyers (died 1422). It was largely rebuilt in the fifteenth century by William Conyers, 1st Baron Conyers, but retained the fourteenth-century St Quintin’s tower (demolished in 1927) named after the previous owners. On the death in 1557 of John Conyers, 3rd Baron Conyers, the estate passed to his daughter Elizabeth, who was married to Thomas Darcy. It descended in the Darcy family (made the Earls of Holderness in 1682) to Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness, who died in 1778. Conyers Darcy, 2nd Earl of Holderness, was elected MP for Boroughbridge in 1660 and for Yorkshire in 1661. During the English Civil War the castle was taken by Colonel Ralph Assheton, commander-in-chief of the Parliamentary forces in North Lancashire, but an order to slight it was not carried out. The house was largely rebuilt in the 1760s by John Carr of York, who was responsible for the surviving south range and the east range (demolished in the 1930s) and outbuildings, for the 4th Earl of Holderness. The 4th Earl's daughter and heir, Amelia, Baroness Darcy and Baroness Conyers, married Francis Osborne, Marquess of Carmarthen, who later became the 5th Duke of Leeds. He assembled at Hornby rich early eighteenth-century furniture from several houses, illustrated in the books of Percy Macquoid. On Amelia's death in 1784 the estate passed to her son George Osborne, 6th Duke of Leeds (1775–1838). After Kiveton Hall was demolished in 1811 Hornby became the main seat of the Dukes of Leeds until George Osborne, 9th Duke of Leeds. In 1930 the estate was broken up and most of the house demolished. A 16th-century main doorway is preserved in the Burrell Collection, Glasgow. The remaining property, originally the south range, was bought in 1936 by Major-General Walter E. Clutterbuck and passed down to his grandson Roger Clutterbuck. The castle grounds include a deer park and working farm. As a private residence the castle is not open to the public, though the gardens are at certain times of the year. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Hornby, Richmondshire Hornby Castle, Lancashire References Colvin, Howard A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840 3rd ed. (Yale University Press) 1995: "John Carr"
Hornby Village Institute

Hornby Village Institute is a public building in Main Street, Hornby, Lancashire, England. It is considered to be important architecturally, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The building was designed by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley, and was the last public building to be designed by the practice before the death of Hubert Austin in 1915. It was completed in 1916, and was paid for by the lord of the manor, Colonel Foster. By the 1950s more accommodation was needed, and an extension was added to the rear in 1956, helped by a donation from Sir Harold Parkinson of Hornby Castle. Another extension was added in 2005, designed by Harrison Pitt Architects. Architecture The original part of the building is in Jacobean style. It is constructed in rubble stone with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. The central bay projects forward and contains a porch with a round-headed entrance flanked by pilasters. Above this are four windows, with the word "INSTITUTE" below. At the top of the bay is a semi-circular pediment containing a crested plaque. The lateral bays have four windows in the lower storey, and blind windows above. Present day The building is known as the Hornby Institute Community Resource Centre, and has facilities for meetings, conferences, and performances. Parts of the building are licensed for civil weddings. See also Listed buildings in Hornby-with-Farleton List of non-ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) References External links Official website