NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Media Museum

Le National Media Museum (musée national des médias en anglais, anciennement nommé National Museum of Photography, Film and Television « musée national de la photographie, du film et de la télévision ») est un musée de Bradford, dans le Yorkshire de l'Ouest, en Angleterre. Il fait partie du Science Museum Group (en) et il s'agit du musée le plus populaire du Royaume-Uni qui soit situé en dehors de Londres, avec 615 431 visiteurs en 2005. Le musée a annoncé en septembre 2012 la découverte dans ses archives du premier film en couleurs jamais tourné. Réalisé par Edward Raymond Turner, un photographe britannique, autour de 1902 pour démontrer la faisabilité d'un brevet qu'il avait déposé. Le film montre entre autres les enfants d'Edward Turner autour d'un aquarium. Ce film faisait partie de la collection du producteur Charles Urban. Edward Turner mourut en 1903 avant d'avoir pu exploiter son invention. Le National Media Museum comprend une des dernières salles IMAX non numérique d'Angleterre. De plus, sa salle Pictureville est la seule d'Europe à pouvoir diffuser des films au format Cinérama nécessitant l'utilisation synchrone de trois projecteurs. Cette salle répond totalement au cahier des charges Cinérama datant des années 1950 et possède de ce fait un écran courbé à 146° composé non d'une toile tendue mais de bandelettes verticales (« louvres ») tendues. Chaque année, après le festival du film de Bradford, est organisé le Widescreen Weekend durant lequel sont projetés des films au format 70 mm ainsi que quelques copies de films en Cinérama. C'est le seul endroit au monde où l'on peut voir le film Les Amours enchantées (The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm), le musée disposant de la seule copie encore existante sous ce format (trois films sont nécessaires pour les parties gauche, centrale, et droite, ainsi qu'une quatrième copie 35 mm uniquement pour le son). Histoire Notes et références Annexes Article connexe Liste de musées au Royaume-Uni Lien externe (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Union List of Artist Names Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des records
National Science and Media Museum

Het National Science and Media Museum (van 1983 tot 2006 National Museum of Photography, Film & Television en van 2006 tot 2017 National Media Museum) is een museum in het Engelse Bradford. Op zeven verdiepingen belicht men fotografie, televisie, animatiefilm, gaming, Internet en de wetenschappelijke princioes rond licht en kleur. In 1983 werd het eerste Europerse IMAX-scherm er geplaatst. Externe link Officiële website
National Museum of Photography, Film and Television

The National Museum of Photography, Film and Television är ett brittiskt museum som är en del av National Museum of Science and Industry. Det grundades 1983 och ligger i Bradford. Museet har 800 000 besökare om året, vilket gör det till det mest populära brittiska museet utanför London. Det har totalt 3 000 000 föremål, bland dem flera som var först i sitt slag, som det första fotografinegativet. I museet finns en IMAX-biograf. Externa länkar National Media Museum (officiell webbplats)
University of Huddersfield

Die University of Huddersfield ist eine britische Universität im nordenglischen Huddersfield. Geschichte Vorläufer war die 1841 gegründete Young Men's Mental Improvement Society. Aus dieser ging 1843 die Huddersfield Mechanics' Institution, die 1884 zusammen mit dem Female Educational Institute zum Technical School and Mechanics' Institute umgewandelt wurde. 1896 ging daraus das Technical College und 1958 aus diesem wiederum das College of Technology hervor. Im Jahr 1970 fusionierte das College mit dem Oastler College zur Huddersfield Polytechnic. 1992 erfolgte die Umbenennung in University of Huddersfield. Von 2003 bis 2015 war der Schauspieler Patrick Stewart Kanzler der Universität. Von Juli 2015 bis November 2019 bekleidete Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor das Amt des Kanzlers. Statistiken zur Studentenschaft Von den 17.305 Studenten des Studienjahrens 2019/2020 nannten sich 9.990 weiblich (57,7 %) und 7.285 männlich (42,1 %). 13.845 Studierende kamen aus England, 20 aus Schottland, 100 aus Wales, 40 aus Nordirland, 470 aus der EU und 2.810 aus dem Nicht-EU-Ausland. 13.600 der Studierenden strebten 2019/2020 ihren ersten Studienabschluss an, sie waren also undergraduates. 3.705 arbeiteten auf einen weiteren Abschluss hin, sie waren postgraduates. Davon waren 975 in der Forschung tätig. 2009 waren rund 24.000 Studierende vor Ort gewesen. 2014/2015 waren 11.170 Frauen und 8.445 Männer und insgesamt 19.620 Studierende eingeschrieben gewesen. Weblinks Offizielle Website der University of Huddersfield Einzelnachweise
Université de Huddersfield

L'université de Huddersfield est une université nationale anglaise, située à Huddersfield. Elle a été fondée en 1992. Historique Université de Huddersfield (depuis 1992) L'école polytechnique est devenue l'université de Huddersfield en 1992. L'université attire désormais des étudiants de plus de 130 pays. Avec un chiffre d'affaires annuel d'environ 150 millions de livres sterling par an, il estime qu'il vaut 300 millions de livres sterling par an pour l'économie locale. En octobre 2020, quarante-deux universitaires spécialistes du Proche-Orient ont interpellé l'université de Huddersfield pour dénoncer la coopération sécuritaire entre l’académie de police de Bahreïn, qui fait un usage courant de la torture, et l’établissement. En février 2021, 40 députés et pairs ont exhorté l'Université à fermer un cours de maîtrise qui se déroule à l'Académie royale de police de Bahreïn car il est utilisé pour torturer les dissidents politiques. En octobre 2022, il a été révélé que les politiciens et les groupes de défense des droits de l'homme ont renouvelé appelé pour que l'université mette fin à ses relations avec les services de sécurité de Bahreïn. Deux groupes de défense des droits de l'homme, Human Rights Watch et BIRD, ont publié que les prisonniers de Bahreïn ont été torturés à l'académie. En outre, Sayed Ahmed Alwadaei, le membre de BIRD, a attiré l'attention sur les allégations de torture dans un centre de formation policière où les recrues recevaient des instructions de l'Université de Huddersfield. Cependant, l'ambassade de Bahreïn au Royaume-Uni a informé que cela avait mis en œuvre des mesures visant à arrêter les violations des droits de l'homme. Composantes L'université est structurée autour des composantes suivantes : Faculté de sciences appliquées Faculté des arts, design, et architecture Faculté d'informatique et d'ingénierie Faculté d'éducation et de développement professionnel Faculté de commerce Faculté des sciences de l'homme et de la santé Faculté de musique, des médias, et des sciences humaines Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la recherche : Classement académique des universités mondiales CrossRef U-Multirank Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail des universités Portail du Yorkshire
Universidade de Huddersfield

Universidade de Huddersfield é uma universidade localizada em Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, Inglaterra, Reino Unido, e que conta com outros campi nas cidades de Barnsley e Oldham. A universidade originou-se do Instituto de Ciência e Mecânica fundado em 1825. Alguns dos seus alunos no século XIX ganharam qualificações como alunos externos da Universidade de Londres. Huddersfield é forte em pesquisa nas áreas de História, Música, Serviço Social, Engenharia e Química, conforme demonstrado por resultado em exames nacionais e internacionais nestes temas. A universidade reconhece a importância da pesquisa ao lado de seu programa de ensino e tem planos de continuar a aumentar a atividade de pesquisa em todas as suas faculdades. Uma vasta gama de opções de grau de pesquisa estão disponíveis na universidade. Ver também Educação no Reino Unido Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» Huddersfield Student newspaper website Site oficial da União Estudantil da Universidade de Huddersfield
Enfield Chase railway station

Enfield Chase railway station is located in Windmill Hill, Enfield, in the London Borough of Enfield, north London, 9 miles 9 chains (9.11 miles, 14.67 km) from London King's Cross on the Hertford Loop Line. It is in London fare zone 5. History The original terminus The original Enfield Station in Windmill Hill opened on 1 April 1871 as the terminus for the Great Northern Railway branch line from Alexandra Palace. By 1887, 37 trains a day left Enfield, mainly for King's Cross, but also to Broad Street and until 1907, to Woolwich and Victoria. The station building was a two-storey twin-gabled house, similar in style to the single-storey building at Palmers Green. It was sited lengthways across the end of the track. The single island platform was covered by a wide canopy for much of its length. Enfield Station had been intended to bring prosperous middle-class commuters to the area. A journalist visiting the station in 1885, saw a sign advertising cheap workmen's tickets for trains scheduled to arrive in London before 8 am, only to find that the timetable showed that there were no trains that met that criterion. The old Enfield Station closed to passengers in 1910 and was replaced by the present station, but remained in use as a goods depot until 1974. The surviving buildings were demolished and replaced in the 2000s with housing along a new street, Gladbeck Way. The new high level station By the end of the 19th century, there was a need to relieve the pressure on the main line to the north out of Kings Cross, and a plan to continue the Enfield branch to Hertford and Stevenage was conceived. An Act of Parliament was passed in 1898, and the GNR set about acquiring and demolishing houses and compensating land owners in the area. Work on the line commenced in 1906. The new Enfield Station was sited a few hundred yards to the east of the existing one, and raised above ground level so that north bound trains could access a new bridge crossing the road at Windmill Hill. It opened on 4 April 1910 for services as far as Cuffley. The first through train to Stevenage did not run until 4 March 1918, because of a host of legal and engineering difficulties, and shortages of men and material caused by World War I. The name Enfield Chase was adopted in 1924, to avoid confusion with Enfield Town station. Services All services at Enfield Chase are operated by Great Northern using Class 717 EMUs. The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is: 2 tph to Moorgate 2 tph to Stevenage via Hertford North Additional services call at the station during the peak hours. Connections London Buses routes 121, 231, 307, 313, 377 and 456 serve the station. See also Enfield Lock railway station Enfield Town railway station References External links Train times and station information for Enfield Chase railway station from National Rail "History of Enfield from local government". Enfield Borough Council. Archived from the original on 10 March 2007.
Lackford Lakes

Lackford Lakes is a 105.8-hectare (261-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) north and east of Lackford in Suffolk. The SSSI is part of the 131-hectare (320-acre) Lackford Lakes nature reserve, which is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust. The lakes are disused sand and gravel pits in the valley of the River Lark. There are diverse dragonfly species, and many breeding and overwintering birds, including nationally important numbers of gadwalls and shovelers. Skylarks breed on dry grassland, and lapwings in marshy meadows. There is access from the A1101 road. References
St Peter's Church, Prickwillow

St Peter's Church, Prickwillow, is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Prickwillow, Cambridgeshire, England. It was built between 1866 and 1868 to the design of Richard Reynolds Rowe, and was listed at Grade II by Historic England in 2026. History Following the growth of the village of Prickwillow owing to the diversion of the River Great Ouse, a church was provided: formerly the village was in the parish of Holy Trinity and St Mary, Ely. It was built between 1866 and 1868 of knapped flint with brick dressings on a foundation of wooden piles by Richard Reynolds Rowe, an architect who worked extensively in Cambridgeshire. The church has a nave, central bell turret, transepts, and south porch. The elaborately carved font of Italian marble, perhaps from Carrara, was given to Ely Cathedral by Dean Spencer in 1693. The font cover is hung from the ceiling by the figure of an angel. After the church was declared redundant in 2011, the font was returned to the cathedral. The 1691 bell was also given by Ely Cathedral. The baptism register starts in 1874 and the marriages in 1864. There is no graveyard as nearby Ely is used. The church became a Grade II listed building on 10 March 2026. References Bibliography Pevsner, Nikolaus (1970), Cambridgeshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England) (2nd ed.), Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-09586-9 T.D. Atkinson; Ethel M. Hampson; E.T. Long; C.A.F. Meekings; Edward Miller; H.B. Wells; G.M.G. Woodgate (1953). Pugh, R.B. (ed.). The Victoria History of the Counties of England: Cambridge and the isle of Ely. Vol. IV. Oxford University Press. Pevsner, Nikolaus; Simon Bradley (2014), Cambridgeshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England) (3rd ed.), Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-20596-1 External links Colburn, Ben (2009). "Prickwillow, St Peter". Cambridgeshire Churches. Retrieved 19 August 2010.
Shoulder of Mutton Green

Shoulder of Mutton Green is a public open space in Welling in the London Borough of Bexley. It lies between Wickham Street and Bellegrove Road, which is part of the old London to Dover Road. It owes its unusual name to its triangular shape. History Before the urban growth of the nearby hamlet of Welling in the early 20th century, Shoulder of Mutton Green was surrounded by fields. During World War II the green was the location of a large public air raid shelter, part of the entrance of which is still visible near the bus stop on Bellegrove Road. The park sits on London clay, which frequently causes instances of flooding over the green. References
St Mary's Independent School, Southampton

St Mary's Independent School, formerly named St Mary's College, was an independent day school for boys and girls in Southampton, Hampshire, England. History The school was on the site of a former country house called Bitterne Grove, built c1790 by Richard Leversuch. In 1910 the house was bought by the French order of the Brothers of Christian Instruction and renamed as St Mary's House. Initially it was a centre for students who were exiled from France due to anti-clerical laws passed there in 1903 and training for the Brotherhood, until the centre was relocated to Highlands College, Jersey, in the Channel Islands. In 1922 it became the first secondary school specifically for Catholic boys in Southampton, under the name of St Mary's College, and opened with five Brothers and 30 pupils. During the Second World War rapid expansion of the school took place; the number of pupils passing from 200 at the start of the War to 400 at the end. In 1992 the junior department started taking girls and in 2000 the senior department was opened to girls, and latterly approximately 25% of the pupils were girls. Former pupils are known as Old Simmarians. From 1925 to 1964 Rev Brother Maurice worked at the school. Before WWI he had been sent as a teacher amongst the Blackfoot Indians in Montana and Eskimos on the Yukon River. During the war he served with great distinction in the French Medical Corps. He was twice wounded and also mentioned three times in dispatches for gallantry. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre with palm and two stars, as well as the Médaille Militaire and, for his bravery on the battlefield of Verdun in 1916, the Legion of Honour Military Medal. He was twice headmaster of St Mary's (1928–31 and 1937–43) and later head of its prep-school, Charlton. In 2013 Ofsted judged the school as 'Good'. In 2018 another inspection judged it to 'Requires Improvement'. In 2019 it was reinspected and judged 'Inadequate'. In 2020 the school went into administration following financial difficulties which had been "significantly impacted" due to the coronavirus pandemic. One-third of the former site was acquired by private investors and re-opened in Sept 2021 as Yarrow Heights, a school for children aged 7–16 with social, emotional and mental health needs. In September 2020, the primary school element was reopened on the other two-thirds of the land, using its former name of Charlton House (independent school). Notable former pupils Roy Brindley, poker player, TV commentator, author Robert Chote, chairman of the Office of Budget Responsibility Patrick Garland, writer, actor, theatre and film director Philip Hoare, writer, TV programme maker, journalist, professor of creative writing at Southampton University Nick Holmes, former Southampton footballer Andrew Surman, former Southampton and former Norwich City footballer Sir Gerry Whent, CEO of Vodafone External links History of Bitterne Grove, with photos School's website, 2020 archive References
Siddal A.R.L.F.C.

Siddal are an amateur rugby league football club from Halifax, West Yorkshire. The club currently competes in the NCRL National Premier League. The club also operates a number of academy teams. The club is notable as being the first competitive opponents of Canadian professional club, Toronto Wolfpack, to whom they narrowly lost 14–6 in a match streamed worldwide on the BBC Sports website. Honours National Conference League Premier Division Winners (4): 2002–03, 2003–04, 2008–09, 2016, 2024 BARLA National Cup Winners (2): 2008–09, 2022–23 BARLA Yorkshire Cup Winners (1): 1997–98 References External links Official website Siddal ARLFC at NCL.co.uk
Castle Bottom NNR

Castle Bottom is a British national nature reserve located near Yateley in Hampshire. It is part of Castle Bottom to Yateley and Hawley Commons, which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area for the conservation of wild birds Geography The nature reserve is situated south-west of Yateley and is on the north-west border of Blackbushe Airport. The reserve is a small lowland site of around 29 hectares (72 acres), containing two valley mires, with heathland and woodland habitats. Each of the valley mires has an acidic stream running through them. History There is evidence that the area was used by humans as far back as 1800 to 550 BC, with discovery of some ancient burial mounds. There is evidence of banks being built in the Western Mire, but it is not possible to date exactly when they were built The land was owned by the Bramshill estate until 1952, when it was sold. The land was last owned by a manufacturer of quarry equipment before the council purchased the site. In the early 20th century two cottages were built on the north border of the reserve. Used until the 1960s, they are now ruins. Fauna The nature reserve has the following fauna: Mammals Exmoor pony European water vole European badger Common noctule Common pipistrelle Birds Invertebrates Reptiles, amphibians and other vertebrates Grass snake Vipera berus Viviparous lizard Anguis fragilis Common frog Common toad Brown trout Fungi Morchella elata Typhula quisquiliaris Inonotus radiatus Schizophyllum commune Tricholoma cingulatum Panellus serotinus Lactarius pubescens Leccinum holopus Tremella foliacea Pisolithus arhizus Flora The nature reserve has the following flora: Trees Conifer Scots pine Silver Birch Herbaceous plants References External links Castle Bottom National Nature reserve
King's Wood, Corby

King's Wood is a 31.7 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Corby in Northamptonshire. It managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. It is a remnant of the former royal hunting forest, Rockingham Forest. More than 250 plant species have been recorded, including ones characteristic of ancient woods including yellow archangel and wood anemone. There are diverse invertebrates such as green-veined white butterflies and common blue damselflies, and birds include treecreepers, long-tailed tits, green woodpeckers and tawny owls. Access points include one at the junction of Danesholme Road and Gainsborough Road. References
Tailby Meadow

Tailby Meadow is a 4.9 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Desborough in Northamptonshire. It is owned by Kettering Borough Council and managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. Artificial fertilisers have never been used on this hay meadow, and it has not been ploughed for several hundred years. There are fifteen species of grass and diverse wild flowers, including black knapweed, lady's bedstraw and lady's smock, which is a food source for the orange tip butterfly. The site can be accessed from the leisure centre off The Broadlands. References
The Plens

The Plens is a 5 hectare nature reserve in Desborough in Northamptonshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. Former use as a quarry and a railway line have created steep slopes and varied habitats, with grassland, hawthorn scrub, woodland and herbs. Flowers include wild basil, bladder campion, moschatel and bird's-foot-trefoil. There is a diverse range of invertebrates, particularly butterflies. There is access from Ironwood Avenue. References
Knocker White

Knocker White is a Dutch-built tugboat, currently preserved as a museum ship at Trinity Buoy Wharf. She was built in 1924 by T. van Duivendijk, Lekkerkerk, Netherlands for Harrisons Lighterage Company, under the name Cairnrock. She was steam powered and was used for general towing work. She was later acquired by W. E. White & Sons, Rotherhithe, and in 1960 was renamed Knocker White, the nickname of one of the White family. She was refitted at some point, which involved modifications to her funnel and wheelhouse, and the installation of diesel engines by Petters Limited. She was sold for scrap in November 1982, but in 1984 was acquired by the Museum of London Docklands. In 2016 Knocker White was acquired by Trinity Buoy Wharf Trust, and after a stay at West India Quay, she has moved to Trinity Buoy Wharf. She is registered on the National Register of Historic Ships by National Historic Ships, with certificate number 2292. External links Thames Tugs - Knocker White Geograph - Knocker White, West India dock References
Landmark International School

Landmark International School is a mixed non-selective international school for children aged 6 to 16 located in Fulbourn village, on the outskirts of Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. It opened in September 2016 with a mission to give a creative education with unrivalled pastoral care, inclusivity and breadth of experience for its pupils. The school roll has since expanded from the initial 40 pupils to 70 at the beginning of its second year. It was inspected by Ofsted in March 2017 and was graded Good in all areas. References