NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Felpham Community College

Felpham Community College is a maintained comprehensive secondary school for pupils aged 11 to 18. It caters to approximately 1400 pupils in Years to 13, nearly 200 in its sixth form. History Until the 1970s, students from primary schools in the village of Felpham attended secondary schools in the nearby town of Bognor Regis. A secondary school was opened in Felpham in 1974/5 as Felpham Comprehensive School. In 1978 it accommodated around 800 pupils and in 1980 the initial intake of pupils had reached the sixth form. The neighbouring Arun Leisure Centre was also completed at this time with the School sharing its sports facilities. The school was renamed as Felpham Community College in c.1991 by which time pupil number had risen to around 1300. It currently has the capacity for 1743 pupils. Campus The college is sited on a campus which it shares with the local leisure centre (Arun Leisure Centre). The school uses the Arun Leisure Centre in PE and Year 7 swimming lessons. The school has two main buildings, which are divided into "blocks" on school timetables and maps. These are: North (denoted by an N before the room number, and housing the English and Maths departments). South (denoted by an S before the room number, and housing the History and Geography departments). Vocational (denoted by a V before the room number; originally used for vocational studies, most classrooms in this block are now occupied by the Social Science departments. Labs (denoted by an L before the room number, and housing the Science department). Art (denoted by a D before the room number, and housing the Art and Photography department). Blake (the newest part of the school, having only been opened in 2020, it is denoted by a B before the room number, and houses the Technology, Music, Drama, IT, Modern Foreign Languages and Business departments). Notable former pupils Danny Hollands, footballer Peter Kyle, Labour MP and Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology Ben Richards, actor, best known for his role in ITV's Footballer's Wives External links Felpham Community College Website Felpham Community College Instagram References
Fenner's

Fenner's is Cambridge University Cricket Club's ground. History Cambridge University Cricket Club had previously played at two grounds in Cambridge, the University Ground and Parker's Piece. In 1846, Francis Fenner leased a former cherry orchard from Gonville and Caius College for the purpose of constructing a cricket ground. In 1848 he sub-let the ground to Cambridge University Cricket Club. Fenner's first hosted first-class cricket in 1848, with Cambridge University playing against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). A 40-foot wooden pavilion, painted blue, with a slated roof had been erected by the 1856 season. Since 1894, Fenner's has been owned by the Cambridge University Cricket and Athletic Company; a private limited company whose Members comprise the full members of Cambridge University Cricket Club and Cambridge University Athletics Club. In August 2024, it was announced that the university had sold land on the edge of Fenner's to Hughes Hall. Subsequently, a petition was launched against development of that land. Facilities As well as the cricket ground, there is a 3-lane indoor cricket school. The groundsman pioneered the art of mowing grass in strips to create patterns, a technique now common in sports stadiums around the world. See also The Parks, Oxford § Cricket ground, where first-class cricket is played in Oxford University Ground, Barnwell, a former Cambridge University cricket ground References External links Fenner's home page Matches played at Fenner's from CricketArchive Ground profile from Cricinfo Cambridge University Cricket Club
Fens Primary School

Fens Primary School is a mixed primary school and nursery located in the southern area of Hartlepool, County Durham, England. It is overseen by Hartlepool Local Education Authority. Around 430 children are educated in ages 3–11. History The school was established as a separate infant and junior school in 1965. In 1985, following the amalgamation of the two schools, Fens Primary School was formed. Fens Primary was, in May 2008, appointed to mentor and advise the failing Clavering Primary School. Academic standards Following the March 2004 Ofsted inspection, the school was rated Very Good. The Ofsted report described "excellent leadership" at the school. The school was placed in the top 5% in the country, in 2006, for the second year in a row. Fens Primary was awarded the Artsmark in 2007. The school was last inspected by Ofsted in January 2008, and was awarded an overall performance rating of Grade 1 Outstanding, point one on a four-point scale, with pupils making good progress in their academic skills and personal development from very low starting points in the nursery. High standards continued in 2008–09 when the school scored well above both the national and local average in all measures. The arts In an imaginative project, the school invited poet Andy Croft to spend a week with the year six children to encourage them to be creative with their thoughts about money. Headteacher The headteacher, Peter Cornforth, was honoured by then Prime Minister Gordon Brown for exceptional school leadership. he is one of the National College for School Leadership's 'National Leaders of Education'. Notable alumni Lindsay Johnson, footballer who plays for the England women's national football team. References External links Official website
Fens Pools

Fens Pools (grid reference SO920886) is a 37.6 hectares (93 acres) biological site of Special Scientific Interest in the West Midlands. The site was notified in 1989. under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 and is currently managed by the Country Trust. History The pools, which consist of Grove Pool, Middle Pool and Fens Pool, were originally constructed by the Stourbridge Canal Company. The canal was opened in 1779, and the lake reservoirs fed into a navigable branch which joined the canal's main line at Leys Junction, close to the top of the Stourbridge Flight of 16 locks, through which the level of the canal falls by 145 feet (44 m). The reservoirs formed the main source of water supply for these locks, until it was supplemented by water leaving the Dudley Canal, with which the Stourbridge Canal made an end-on junction in 1792. Location The area is situated between Pensnett and Brierley Hill in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley. It forms part of the larger Buckpool and Fens Pool Local Nature Reserve. Wildlife The site includes open water, swamps, fens and flood vegetation, unimproved grassland and scrub. It is the best place in the West Midlands for amphibians, with the common frog, common toad, smooth newt and great crested newt breeding here, this site having the largest population of great crested newts in the West Midlands. As well as a variety of grasses and sedges, there are mare's-tail, common club-rush, orange foxtail and lesser water-parsnip. Some unimproved natural grassland shows signs of ancient ridge and furrow cultivation and supports the rare adder's-tongue fern. At least ten species of dragonfly have been observed here, and over twenty species of butterfly. Birds that breed here include the reed warbler, the sedge warbler, the lesser whitethroat and the great crested grebe, and sometimes the little ringed plover. The pools provide a large expanse of open water, and form an important habitat for overwintering and migrating birds. Shovelers and gadwalls can regularly be seen, while bitterns have also been observed. See also List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the West Midlands References
Fenton House, Hampstead

Fenton House is a 17th-century merchant's house in Hampstead in North London which belongs to the National Trust, bequeathed to them in 1952 by Lady Binning, its last owner and resident. It is a detached house with a walled garden, which is large by London standards, and features a sunken garden, an orchard and a kitchen garden. It is located on the western side of Hampstead Grove and to the south of Admiral's Walk with its entrance on Holly Hill. Features The interior houses the Benton Fletcher collection of early keyboard instruments, some of which are often played for visitors during operational hours, and collections of paintings (including the collection of Peter Barkworth paintings), Meissen, English and Chinese porcelain, 17th-century needlework pictures and Georgian furniture. It also has fine portraits of King William IV (when Duke of Clarence) and his mistress Dorothea Jordan, as well as portraits of two of their illegitimate sons, Lord Frederick FitzClarence and Lord Adolphus FitzClarence, and one of William IV's brother George IV. The brick mansion, with 1693 inscribed on its chimney breast which is consistent with the date of its core and most of its walls, has a 300-year-old orchard, where around 30 varieties of apple trees flourish. 19th century remodelling by a Riga merchant Philip Fenton, a Riga merchant, bought the house in 1793 and in the 19th century ordered much of the remodelling. This comprised alterations to the interiors and roof, the addition of an ornate portico and the pediment, new window frames and glazing. The sides of the building feature balustraded flat areas (parapets) above the standard decorative ledge (cornice) which date from the 18th century. The building has original staircases with twisted balusters. Main rooms have original panelling, corner cupboards and decoratively carved marble fireplaces. Small west projection It has a west extension adding no more than 5% to the building dating to about 1936, believed in the listing research of 1950 to have been commissioned by Lady Binning. Gallery References Notes References External links Official website Wikidata List of Paintings on view at Fenton House
Fenton House

Fenton House est une maison de marchand du XVIIe siècle située à Hampstead dans le nord de Londres. Elle appartient au National Trust, qui leur a été léguée en 1952 par Lady Binning, sa dernière propriétaire et résidente. Il s'agit d'une maison individuelle avec un jardin clos, qui est grand par rapport aux normes de Londres, et dispose d'un jardin en contrebas, d'un verger et d'un potager . Caractéristiques L'intérieur abrite la collection Benton Fletcher d'instruments à clavier anciens, dont certains sont souvent joués pour les visiteurs pendant les heures d'ouverture, et des collections de peintures (dont la collection de Peter Barkworth et des prêts de peintures de Sir William Nicholson), des porcelaines de Meissen, anglaise et chinoise, des dessins de travaux de couture au XVIIe siècle ainsi que des meubles géorgiens. Il présente également de beaux portraits du roi William IV (quand il était duc de Clarence) et de sa maîtresse Dorothea Jordan, ainsi que des portraits de deux de leurs fils illégitimes, Frederick FitzClarence et Adolphus FitzClarence, et de l'un des frères de George IV. Le manoir en brique, avec 1693 inscrit sur son manteau de cheminée qui correspond à la date de son noyau et de la plupart de ses murs, possède un verger vieux de 300 ans, où fleurissent environ 30 types de pommiers. La journée de la pomme, organisée fin septembre de chaque année, permet au grand public de savourer certaines de ses pommes rares et délicieuses, ainsi que d'autres produits comme le miel de fleur de pommier. Le bâtiment a des escaliers d'origine avec des balustres torsadés. Les pièces principales ont des boiseries d'origine, des placards d'angle et des cheminées en marbre sculptées. Il a une extension à l'ouest n'ajoutant pas plus de 5% à l'édifice, datant d'environ 1936, qui aurait été commandé par Lady Binning. Galerie Références Remarques Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Fenwick (sieć sklepów)

Fenwick - sieć sklepów w Wielkiej Brytanii założona w 1882 roku przez Johna Jamesa Fenwicka w Newcastle upon Tyne. Sieć sklepów składa się z jedenastu oddziałów sprzedająca odzież, kosmetyki, tekstylia, artykuły gospodarstwa domowego, wyroby papiernicze. Pierwszy sklep został otwarty w 1882 w Newcastle upon Tyne. Obecnie działa jedenaście sklepów Fenwick na terenie Anglii otwartych w różnych latach. Sklepy Fenwick Newcastle upon Tyne - otwarcie 1882 Londyn (3 sklepy)- otwarcie 1885, 1890, 1891 Leicester - otwarcie 1976 Windsor - otwarcie 1984 York - otwarcie 1986 Canterbury- otwarcie - 1992 Royal Tunbridge Wells - 2001 Bracknell - otwarcie 2003 Colchester - otwarcie 2008 Przypisy
Ferens Art Gallery

La Ferens Art Gallery és una galeria d'art que es troba a la ciutat anglesa de Kingston upon Hull. El lloc i els fons per crear la galeria van ser donats a la ciutat per Thomas Ferens, de qui porta el nom. Va obrir el 1927 i va ser restaurada i ampliada el 1991. La galeria presenta una varietat extensa tant de peces de la col·lecció permanent i les incorporades en exposicions temporals. Entre elles hi ha un "retrat d'una dona desconeguda" obra de Frans Hals. L'edifici també alberga una guarderia per nens i una popular cafeteria. L'edifici és ara un monument classificat de grau II. Els arquitectes varen ser S. N. Cooke i E. C. Davies. El 2013 la galeria va adquirir una pintura del segle xiv de Pietro Lorenzetti descrivint Crist entre sant Pau i sant Pere. L'adquisició va ser finançada conjuntament pel Fons de Dotació Ferens, el Fons de Loteria del Patrimoni i el Fons d'Art. El maig 2015 es va anunciar que la galeria aconseguiria reformes per uns 4,.5 milions de lliures per habilitar-la per a allotjar el Premi Turner el 2017 dins els actes de Ciutat de la Cultura del Regne Unit. Obres a la Ferens Art Gallery Referències Enllaços externs Ferens Galeria d'art
Ferens Art Gallery

The Ferens Art Gallery is an art gallery in the English city of Kingston upon Hull. The site and money for the gallery were donated to the city by Thomas Ferens, after whom it is named. The architects were S. N. Cooke and E. C. Davies. Opened in 1927, it was restored and extended in 1991. The gallery features an extensive array of both permanent collections and roving exhibitions. Among the paintings in the permanent collection is a portrait of an unknown young woman by Frans Hals. Past temporary exhibitions included features on Queen Victoria and Hull – part of the Royal Collection Trust touring show (2022–2023), Ian McKeever RA (2019), Francis Bacon (2017) and David Remfry RA (1975 and 2005). The building also houses a children's gallery and a popular cafe. The building is now a Grade II listed building. In 2009, an exhibition and live performance took place at the venue, to help celebrate the 25th anniversary of the opening of The New Adelphi Club, a live music venue less than 2 miles (3 km) north. In 2013, the gallery acquired a fourteenth-century painting by Pietro Lorenzetti, depicting Christ Between Saints Paul and Peter. The acquisition was jointly funded by the Ferens Endowment Fund, the Heritage Lottery Fund and Art Fund. In May 2015, it was announced that the gallery would get a £4.5 million makeover to enable it to host the Turner Prize in 2017 as part of the UK City of Culture programme. The gallery reopened on 13 January 2017. On 8 February 2017, Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visited the gallery to view the completed refurbishment. In January 2018, Hull City Council announced that a record 519,000 visits were made to the gallery during 2017. Art in the Ferens Art Gallery (selected) References External links Media related to Ferens Art Gallery at Wikimedia Commons Official website Historic England. "Ferens Art Gallery (1218995)". National Heritage List for England.
Fernacre

Fernacre ist einer der größten Steinkreise in Cornwall. Er liegt nahe den Ruinen der 1327 erstmals erwähnten Fernacre-Farm, westlich des De Lank River und südlich des Rough Tor, etwa 2,0 km nordöstlich von St. Breward auf dem Bodmin Moor in England. Fernacre liegt am Anfang einer mittelalterlichen Straße vom Rough Tor zum Garrow Tor. Der Name soll Farnland bedeuten, oder vom alten Plural für Fee abstammen. Der leicht ovale Steinkreis misst 46,2 × 43,3 Meter. Er enthält etwa 70 Steine, weitere drei sind ausgegangen. Knapp 40 Steine stehen aufrecht. Sie sind tief in den Boden gesunken. Der höchste Stein ist 1,3 Meter hoch ist und der längste gefallene misst 2,1 Meter. Wie Stannon ist Fernacre ein Beispiel für einen auf der Nordseite abgeflachten Kreis (Alexander Thoms Typ A). Es gibt im Südosten Anzeichen dafür, dass der Kreis einen Wall hatte. Er stammt aus dem Spätneolithikum oder der frühen Bronzezeit. In der Nähe liegen die Steinkreise von Emblance Downs, die Reste des Steinkreises von Leaze und King Arthur’s Hall. Literatur Aubrey Burl: A guide to the stone circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany. Yale University Press, 2005, ISBN 978-0-300-11406-5. Robin Payne: The Romance of the Stones. Alexander Associates, Fowey 1999, ISBN 1-899526-21-8. Ian McNeil Cooke: Standing Stones of the Land’s End. An enquiry into their function. Men-an-Tol Studio, Cornwall 1998, ISBN 0-9512371-9-5. Weblinks Beschreibung englisch und Bilder Beschreibung englisch und Bild
Ferndown Upper School

Ferndown Upper School is a comprehensive school and sixth form located in Ferndown, Dorset. Opened in 1972, it has grown to accommodate a broad and successful curriculum including a specialism in STEM (science, technology and maths) and the Arts. Academics For three consecutive years now Ferndown Upper School achieved high academic success with the best results for GCSE progress in Dorset. The last time the DfE produced performance tables Ferndown Upper was declared the 'Best Upper School in the Country'. Science Curriculum It is one of few non-selective state schools in the country to enable all students to study all three single science GCSEs. This was to ensure equal access to all students and to build upon the excellent record that Ferndown Upper had of delivering Biology, Chemistry and Physics. An All Party Parliamentary Committee looking into STEM education quoted this curriculum innovation as examples of best practice in a Parliamentary Report published in May 2020. Notable Former Pupils Sam Surridge - Football player for Stoke City F.C. Nigel Smart - Professor of Cryptography Digital Technology Curriculum The school has expanded its specialism into a broad but specialist digital technology curriculum that now even goes beyond the classroom. The school boasts its own Computing and Robotics Centre, a set of specialist laboratories to allow digital engineering, software engineering and robotics in their curriculum from Year 9 to Year 13. This was recently further enhanced by a £100,000 grant from the Wolfson Foundation in 2020 to help develop some of these specialist areas. In September 2020, the school with designated a ‘FIRST Champion School’ in recognition of its work as a centre of excellence in engaging students in engineering and robotics. In January 2020 the department's fernDOWNLOAD Robotics club became regional champions in the FIRST Tech Challenge competition (Season 19/20). The department now boasts the largest girls’ competitive robotics club in the country. In 2020 Ferndown Upper School was announced to be the first school in Dorset to be launching the new pioneering 'T Level' courses at its Sixth Form in 2022. The school will be the first to fully train Software Developers and Network Engineers with these new qualifications developed with assistance from local industry. References
Fernhill School, Farnborough

Bohunt Farnborough (formerly Fernhill School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Farnborough in the English county of Hampshire. It is a community school administered by Hampshire County Council. The school previously held specialist status as a Language College and was known as Fernhill School & Language College. In April 2016 the school changed its name to simply 'Fernhill School' due to the ending of the specialist schools programme. In 2022, the school had been rated inadequate after inspectors found homophobic bullying "occurred frequently". The inspectors also said pupils' behaviour often disrupted lessons and safeguarding measures were ineffective. References External links Official Fernhill School website
Fernilee Reservoir

Fernilee Reservoir is a drinking-water reservoir fed by the River Goyt in the Peak District National Park, within the county of Derbyshire and very close to the boundary with Cheshire. The village of Fernliee sits at the north end of the reservoir, with Goyt's Moss to the south and between Hoo Moor to the west and Combs Moss to the east. It was inaugurated in 1932, following authorisation in the Stockport Corporation Act 1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5. c. clxix), and construction was completed in 1938, costing £480,000. Its capacity is about 5 billion litres and is 38m deep. Local farming families were forced to leave their ancestral land. A 'Tin Town' corrugated iron temporary village was built near Fernilee for the navvy workers. The hamlet of Goyt's Bridge and Errwood Hall (the Grimshawe family mansion) were destroyed in the 1930s to prevent any pollution of the water running into Fernilee Reservoir. The reservoir was the first and lower of two reservoirs built by the Stockport Corporation Waterworks (after they acquired the Grimshawe estate) in the Goyt Valley, the other one being Errwood Reservoir. The Street Roman road runs alongside Errwood Reservoir and to the west of Fernilee Reservoir. Both reservoirs were built by Lehane, Mackenzie and Shand. The reservoir provides drinking water for Stockport town and the surrounding area. It is currently owned and operated by United Utilities. The lower Toddbrook Reservoir at Whaley Bridge drains into the River Goyt but is fed from the Todd Brook stream. The disused Cromford and High Peak Railway line (which connected the High Peak canal at Whaley Bridge with the River Derwent in Cromford) runs along the east side of the reservoir. This stretch of the railway line was closed in 1896. The creation of the reservoir submerged the Chilworth Gunpowder Mill. It manufactured chemical explosives from the 16th century until World War I. The Peak District Boundary Walk crosses the Errwood Dam at the head of Fernilee Reservoir and then tracks along the west side of the reservoir. References
Ferry Eyot

Ferry Eyot oder Ferry Ait ist eine Insel in der Themse in England zwischen den Orten Shiplake in Oxfordshire und Wargrave in Berkshire. Die Insel liegt flussaufwärts des Marsh Lock und gehört zu Oxfordshire. Die Insel ist nach der Bolney Ferry benannt, die an dieser Stelle Schlepppferde der Schiffe über den Fluss setzte. 1775 wurde sie als eine Seilfähre bezeichnet und der Name des Ortes als Beggar’s Hole (oder Beggar’s Hall) nach einem Raum im Harpsden House, das am Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts abgerissen wurde, verzeichnet. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse Einzelnachweise
Ferry Eyot

Ferry Eyot or Ferry Ait is an island in the River Thames in England near the villages of Shiplake, Oxfordshire and Wargrave, Berkshire. It is on the reach above Marsh Lock. The island is named after Bolney Ferry which operated across the river at this point carrying barge horses across to the towpath on the opposite side. This was recorded as being a rope ferry in 1775, and the name for this spot then was Beggar's Hole (or Hall) - deriving from one of the seven halls of Harpsden House which was demolished at the end of the eighteenth century. See also Islands in the River Thames References