NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jesmond Dene

Jesmond Dene, a public park in the east end of Newcastle upon Tyne, England, occupies the narrow steep-sided valley of a small river known as the Ouseburn, flowing south to join the River Tyne. In north-east England, such valleys are commonly known as denes; the name 'Jesmond' meaning 'mouth of the Ouseburn'. Lord Armstrong and his wife, of the now-demolished Jesmond Dean [sic] house nearby, first laid out the park during the 1860s. The design is intended to reflect a rural setting, with woodland, crags, waterfalls and pools. Lord Armstrong gave the park, together with his Banqueting Hall, to the people of Newcastle in 1883 and the park opened to the public in the following year. It is now owned by Newcastle City Council. The current Jesmond Dene House adjoining the dene was the mansion of Armstrong's business partner Andrew Noble. It is now a luxury hotel. The (now closed to road traffic) iron-constructed Armstrong Bridge spans the south end of the Dene and hosts Jesmond Food Market every first and third Saturday of the month. The building of a replacement road and tunnel, the Cradlewell By-pass, was the subject of a road protest camp around 1993, due to the destruction of many 200-year-old trees. Jesmond Dene contains a free-entry petting zoo known as "Pets' Corner", which has been a popular family attraction since the 1960s. Jesmond Dene is home to Newcastle's oldest religious building, St Mary's Chapel. The chapel, now in ruins, was once a site of much significance, attracting a great number of pilgrims. The park is supported by a group called 'Friends of Jesmond Dene' which provides funds for small projects to improve the park. There is also a group of Volunteer Rangers which carries out physical work tidying the paths, picking up litter, cutting back shrubs and other maintenance tasks. The dawn chorus of Jesmond Dene has been professionally recorded and has been used in various workplace and hospital rehabilitation facilities. In 2011, the field area and pets corner were redeveloped. The redevelopment included a new road and a bridge over the Ouseburn river. In 2012, during excessively wet weather, a landslide occurred on the east side of the Dene, near the Old Mill. The landslide covered several footpaths running along the hillside. In July 2014, the Old Mill in the Dene was vandalised with graffiti tags, which have since been removed. The Fisherman's Lodge Restaurant in the Dene was badly damaged by fire on the night of 9 October 2016. On 1 April 2019, control and upkeep of Jesmond Dene, along with other Newcastle parks, was passed from Newcastle City Council to a newly created charitable trust, Urban Green Newcastle. On 1 March 2025, control and upkeep of Jesmond Dene, along with the rest of the parks of Newcastle, was returned to Newcastle City Council. References External links Official website 473628240 Jesmond Dene on OpenStreetMap Jesmond Dene information website
Jesmond Dene House

Jesmond Dene House is a 19th-century mansion house at Jesmond Dene, Newcastle upon Tyne, England which is now a hotel. It is a Grade II listed building. History The house, which was designed by John Dobson for Thomas Emerson Headlam, a physician and Mayor of Newcastle, was completed in 1822. In 1851, Dobson made substantial changes to the house for its new owner, William Cruddas. In 1871 the house was bought by Lord Armstrong's business partner Andrew Noble. At this time Noble had architect Norman Shaw make significant alterations to the house. In 1897, Noble carried out further extensive alterations and extensions to the house, with the assistance of architect Frank West Rich, including a new west wing, a great hall and a Gothic-style porch. Following the death of Noble's widow in 1929 the house was put to various uses, including a college, a civil defence establishment, a seminary and a residential school. Following an extensive restoration and refurbishment in 2005, Jesmond Dene House became a 40-bedroom boutique hotel with a three-rosette restaurant. Notes References
Jesmond Old Cemetery

Jesmond Old Cemetery is a Victorian cemetery in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom, founded in 1834. It contains two Grade II listed buildings and seven Grade II listed monuments as well as the graves of dozens of notable people from the history of Tyneside. The cemetery was designed by John Dobson who was himself later buried in the cemetery. There are ten Commonwealth service personnel buried in this cemetery, eight from World War I and two from World War II. Another notable burial is that of John Hancock (1808–1890), a noted ornithologist from Newcastle upon Tyne. References External links Jesmond Old Cemetery at Find a Grave Friends of Jesmond Old Cemetery Accessed March 2011
Jesus Green

Jesus Green is a park in the north of central Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, north of Jesus College. Jesus Ditch runs along the southern edge of Jesus Green. On the northern edge of Jesus Green is the River Cam, with Chesterton Road (the A1303) on the opposite side. To the east is Victoria Avenue and beyond that Midsummer Common, common land that is still used for grazing. Victoria Avenue crosses the Cam at Victoria Bridge, connecting to Chesterton Road, at the northeastern corner of Jesus Green. Jesus Green was separated from Midsummer Common in 1890 when Victoria Avenue was built. Jesus Green has since become a park and is no longer maintained in a state suitable for grazing. The Jesus Green Swimming Pool is a lido on the northern edge of Jesus Green next to the River Cam. It is one of the few remaining examples of the lidos built across the country in the 1920s. It is among the longest outdoor swimming pools in Europe at 100 yards (91 m) in length. Close by on the River Cam is Jesus Lock. The stretch north (downstream) of Jesus Lock is sometimes called the lower river. The stretch between Jesus Lock and Baits Bite Lock is much used for rowing. There are also many residential boats on this stretch, their occupants forming a community who call themselves the Camboaters. The stretch above Jesus Lock is sometimes known as the middle river. Access for mechanically powered boats is prohibited above 'La Mimosa' public house (at the upstream end of Jesus Green) between 1 April and 30 September, when the middle (and upper) river are open only to manually propelled craft, many traditional flat-bottomed punts. In 2001, the Cambridge Beer Festival moved to Jesus Green. It has been held each May ever since. See also Christ's Pieces, to the south Parker's Piece, further south The Backs, upstream References
Jesus Green

Jesus Green è un parco di Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Inghilterra, situato a nord del Jesus College. Sul margine settentrionale del Jesus Green Ditch scorre il fiume Cam. A est corre Victoria Avenue e al di essa Midsummer Common, un terreno pubblico che viene utilizzato per il pascolo. Victoria Avenue attraversa il Cam sul ponte Victoria Bridge, collegandosi a Chesterton Road, all'angolo nord-orientale del Jesus Green. Jesus Green è stato separato da Midsummer Common nel 1890, quando fu costruita Victoria Avenue. Da allora il Jesus Green è diventato un parco e non è stato più mantenuto in uno stato adatto al pascolo. La piscina Jesus Green è un lido sul bordo settentrionale di Jesus Green, vicino al fiume Cam. È uno dei pochi esempi rimasti dei lidi costruiti in tutto il paese negli anni '20. È tra le piscine all'aperto più lunghe d'Europa con i suoi 100 metri (91 m) di lunghezza. Nel 2001, il Cambridge Beer Festival si è trasferito a Jesus Green. Da allora si tiene ogni anno a maggio. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Jesus Green
Jesus Green Swimming Pool

Jesus Green Swimming Pool is a lido situated on Jesus Green in Cambridge, England. Opened in 1923, it is one of the few remaining examples of the lidos built across the country in the 1920s — open air pools with space for activities other than swimming. Unusually, the pool is significantly longer than it is wide — this was a design idea to mimic swimming in the nearby river. It opens for public bathing every day from May to September each year, and remains open but operates reduced hours over the winter period. Jesus Green, though only 15 yards (14 m) wide, is among the longest outdoor swimming pools in Europe at 100 yards (91 m) in length (the largest freshwater lido is Tooting Bec Lido in London, which is the same length, but 33 yards (30 m) wide). It has a depth of 1.2 metres (3.9 ft) at each end, and a maximum depth of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft) in the centre. Diving is allowed into the centre section of the pool. The pool has a dedicated swimming lane for 'fast' swimmers and the remaining two-thirds is for recreational swimming. The pool is unheated. The organisation owning Jesus Green Pool maintain data on water temperatures on their website. Located alongside the River Cam opposite Chesterton Road between Jesus Lock and Victoria Avenue Bridge, the pool has sunbathing space and is paved on one side with grass on the other. A sauna is available. A map giving the detailed layout of the lido can be seen on OpenStreetMap. Despite past attempts to shut it down, it has remained open. In 1997, the pool facilities were upgraded, with new shower and toilet facilities added, although the new design was complained about, due to problems with the architecture and plumbing. The pool still retains most of its original features and remains of interest from a historical point of view. There are separate male and female changing facilities, and domed structures containing showers at either end. Baskets, and room for their storage, are provided for clothes. There is a much smaller outdoor pool upstream of the city centre at Sheep's Green, and swimming in the Cam remains popular near Grantchester. In Media A short film titled "Jesus Green Pool" was produced in 2004 by amateur director Chris Cox. The film emphasizes the seasonal nature of the pool by documenting a single summer at the pool; from opening in the Spring, to closing in the Autumn. It was shown at the Cambridge Film Festival in the summer of 2005. References External links "Jesus Green Pool" film - available to watch online Facebook page. Twitter Stream — a Twitter channel to provide live updates of water temperature and weather closures. Pool information from Cambridge City Council. Lidos in the UK Friends of Jesus Green Pool Rundpool
The New Lawn

The New Lawn est un stade de football situé à Nailsworth, dans le Gloucestershire. Depuis 2006, il accueille le Forest Green Rovers FC, un club de League Two. Histoire Au cours de la saison 2007-2008, le stade a été partagé avec la ville de Gloucester. Le stade a une capacité de 5 140 personnes, dont 2 000 places assises. Il a remplacé The Lawn Ground en tant que stade local des Forest Green Rovers et devrait être remplacé par un nouveau stade situé à proximité de l’autoroute M5. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « The New Lawn » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre
The New Lawn

Il The New Lawn è un impianto sportivo multifunzione di Nailsworth, città del Regno Unito nella contea inglese del Gloucestershire, nell'Inghilterra sud-occidentale. Lo stadio ospita le partite del Forest Green Rovers. Lo stadio è stato inaugurato ufficialmente nel settembre 2006, prendendo il posto del vecchio impianto, The Lawn Ground, permettendo lo sviluppo residenziale dell'area intorno allo stadio. L'impianto presenta quattro tribune, distribuite una per lato, con una parte del terrazzamento costruita sull'impianto precedente. La tribuna principale, situata sul lato Est, presenta un'ampia superficie volumetrica, occupata dagli uffici del club, le strutture per i giocatori, un'area ristorante ed un centro fitness. È un impianto eco-sostenibile, in quanto il 10% di energia elettrica utilizzata proviene dall'impianto fotovoltaico collocato sulla tribuna Sud; mentre una parte dell'acqua impiegata per irrigare il terreno da gioco, viene recuperata con l'accumulo dell'acqua piovana. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su The New Lawn
Нью Лон

«Нью Лон» (англ. The New Lawn) — футбольный стадион в Нейлсворте, Англия. Был открыт в 2006 году. Является домашним стадионом клуба «Форест Грин Роверс». История В конце 50-х модернизирован, включая замену трибун и выравнивание поля. В 1996 году построена трибуна, включающая 300 сидячих мест, остальные около 80 % мест оставались стоячими. Трибуна получила имя директора клуба Тревура Хорсли. В 2001 и 2002 годах построена самая большая, крытая трибуна Barnfield от компании Rockwool. В 2006 году «Форест Грин Роверс» переехал в новый «Нью Лон» в 400 метрах от прежнего (носящего название The Lawn Ground), при этом трибуна Barnfield перенесена по кирпичику на новое место. В апреле 2009 года стадион принимал финал Кубок Конференции, который транслировался в прямом эфире на Setanta Sports. С 2011 года новый владелец клуба Дейл Винс внедряет инновационные экологические технологии, оправдывая слово «зеленый» в его названии: готовит землю для газона на натуральной органике (коровий навоз), оборудует стадион солнечными батареями, переводит меню на вегетарианские блюда. Стадион имеет развлекательный клуб, тренажерный зал, сауну, конференц-зал, а также бар и другие удобства; используется ежедневно для различных событий. Хотя стадион может вместить 5147 болельщиков, обычная посещаемость составляет от 700—1200 человек в матчах лиги и около 500—1000 человек в кубках. Рекорд посещаемости был 4836 в Кубке Англии в матче с «Дерби Каунти» (2009). Рекорд посещаемости матча лиги — 3781 в матче с «Бристоль Роверс» 25 августа 2014 года. Примечания Ссылки Информация на официальном сайте Форест Грин Роверс Архивная копия от 20 февраля 2010 на Wayback Machine
Jewry Wall

Il Jewry Wall è un sito archeologico di epoca romana di Leicester, in Inghilterra, che costituisce quanto rimane di un edificio pubblico (terme o bagni pubblici) risalente all'incirca al 150-160 d.C. e che rappresenta l'unica parte ancora visibile dell'antica città di Ratae Corieltauvorum (la Leicester romana), oltre che la più grande struttura romana in pietra di cui rimane traccia in Gran Bretagna. Il sito, gestito dall'English Heritage, ospita anche un museo sulla storia di Leicester, il Jewry Wall Museum. Origini del nome Incerta è l'origine del nome Jewry Wall. Forse fa riferimento ai 24 giurati o consiglieri che tenevano le loro riunioni in loco oppure a un tempio dedicato al dio Giano; poco probabile è invece un riferimento alla comunità ebraica locale. Descrizione Il sito si trova ai nr. 156-150 di St Nicholas Street. Il Jewry Wall ha un'altezza di circa 9 metr ed è costituito da vari tipi di pietra, soprattutto granito e arenaria provenienti dalla foresta di Charnwood. Le antiche terme erano costituite da tre grandi calderia e da tre piccole tepidaria. Storia Nel Medioevo, parte delle terme romane di Leicester furono demolite allo scopo di riutilizzarne il materiale, lasciando soltanto quanto rimane tuttora. In epoca anglo-sassone, il sito costituiva una parte delle recinzioni della chiesa di San Nicola. Nel 1722, l'antiquario William Stukeley, realizzando una mappa di Leicester, denominò per la prima volta il sito "Jewry Wall". Nel 1920, gli edifici moderni attorno al Jewry Wall furono demoliti per renderlo maggiormente visibile. In seguito, tra il 1936 e il 1939, furono intraprese delle opere di scavo da parte dell'archeologa Kathleen Mary Kenyon. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Jewry Wall Collegamenti esterni (EN) Jewry Wall, su english-heritage.org.uk.
Jewry Wall

Jewry Wall – mur będący pozostałością po rzymskiej łaźni publicznej, znajdujący się w Leicester, w hrabstwie Leicestershire, w środkowej Anglii. Został wzniesiony w II w. n.e. W średniowieczu przekształcono go we fragment muru będącego ogrodzeniem kościoła św. Mikołaja. W I połowie XX wieku przeprowadzono w jego pobliżu badania archeologiczne. Obecnie znajduje się pod opieką organizacji English Heritage. Znajduje się na liście zabytków klasy I. Historia Mur jest ostatnią widoczną pozostałością po istniejącym w miejscu dzisiejszego Leicester rzymskim mieście Ratae Corieltauvorum. W starożytności był fragmentem ściany frontowej łaźni publicznych, zbudowanych około 160 roku n.e. W średniowieczu niemalże cały budynek został rozebrany celem pozyskania surowca, zaś pozostawiony sobie ostatni fragment muru posłużył jako zachodnie ogrodzenie terenu przeznaczonego kościołowi św. Mikołaja. Był on wówczas określany mianem Świątyni Janusa. Uważano, iż w starożytności stanowił on zachodnią bramę miasta. W 1722 roku William Stukeley na swojej mapie Leicester jako pierwszy określił mur mianem Jury Wall. Nazewnictwo to upowszechniło się w XIX wieku. Pozostałości po rzymskich łaźniach i – co za tym idzie – pierwotne przeznaczenie muru zostały odkryte przypadkiem, gdy w 1936 roku próbowano na ich obszarze zbudować baseny pływackie. W latach 1936–1939 archeolog Kathleen Kenyon przeprowadziła w tym miejscu prace archeologiczne. W pobliżu muru w 1966 otwarto Jewry Wall Museum poświęcone odkryciom archeologicznym pochodzącym z czasów rzymskich, odkrytych na obszarze Leicester. Wygląd Mur ma 9 metrów wysokości, co czyni go najwyższą kamienną pozostałością po rzymskich budowlach w Wielkiej Brytanii. Został wykonany z wielu rodzajów skał, w tym granitu i łupków sprowadzonych z lasu Charnwood, lokalnych piaskowców i cegieł używanych do wyrównywania kolejnych warstw materiału. Przypisy
Highbury Stadium (Fleetwood)

Das Highbury Stadium ist ein Fußballstadion im englischen Fleetwood, Grafschaft Lancashire. Die Spielstätte ist die Heimat des Fußballclubs Fleetwood Town. Von 2006 bis 2014 war der FC Blackpool Reserves ebenfalls im Stadion ansässig. Die Anlage liegt an der Highbury Avenue, die ihr den Namen verleiht. Geschichte Die Eröffnung und das erste Spiel im Stadion fanden im September 1939, unmittelbar vor dem Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkrieges, statt. Zu einem zweiten Spiel kam es erst sieben Jahre später. Nach dem Krieg diente die Sportstätte von 1948 bis 1952 auch der Mannschaft der Fleetwood Flyers als Speedwaybahn. Ab dem Jahr 2007 wurde die Anlage einer umfangreichen Renovierung unterzogen. So entstand der Percy Ronson Stand an der Südseite. Mit dem Aufstieg 2008 in die Conference North wurde das Stadion um den Highbury Stand im Westen und den Memorial Stand an der Nordseite ergänzt. Hinzu kamen eine neue Flutlichtanlage und zusätzliche Parkplätze. In der zweiten Bauphase stand die Errichtung der neuen Haupttribüne im Mittelpunkt. Die Arbeiten sollten 2009 beginnen, verzögerten sich aber um ein Jahr auf Mai 2010. Am 16. April 2011 fand die Einweihung der 4,5 Millionen £ teuren Tribüne statt. Der Parkside Stand beherbergt unter seinem bogenförmigen Dach insgesamt 2.054 Plätze sowie die Umkleidekabinen, sieben Logen und einen großen Raum zur Gästebewirtung. Zuschauerschnitt und Besucherrekord Der Besucherrekord mit 6.150 Zuschauern wurde am 13. November 1965 in der 1. Runde des FA Cup 1965/66 gegen den AFC Rochdale aufgestellt. 2011/12: 2.265 (Conference National) 2012/13: 2.856 (Football League Two) 2013/14: 2.819 (Football League Two) 2017/18: 3.140 (EFL League One) 2018/19: 3.165 (EFL League One) 2019/20: 3.130 (EFL League One) Tribünen Auf seinen vier Rängen bietet das Highbury Stadium 5.327 Plätze für die Besucher. Parkside Stand: Haupttribüne, Ost Percy Ronson Stand: Hintertortribüne, Süd Highbury Stand: Gegentribüne, West Memorial Stand: Hintertortribüne, Nord Weblinks Highbury Stadium (Memento vom 30. April 2012 im Internet Archive) (englisch) footballgroundguide.com: Stadionbeschreibung (englisch) europlan-online.de: Bilder aus der Bauphase der Haupttribüne Einzelnachweise
Highbury Stadium (Fleetwood)

Le Highbury Stadium est un stade de football localisé à Fleetwood, c'est le stade qui accueille les rencontres à domicile du club de Fleetwood Town. Histoire Le stade a ouvert ses portes et accueilli son premier match en septembre 1939, juste avant le début de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il fallut attendre sept ans avant qu'un deuxième match ne s'y déroule. Après la guerre, de 1948 à 1952, le site a également servi de piste d'entraînement pour les Fleetwood Flyers une équipe de speedway. À partir de 2007, d'importants travaux de rénovation ont été entrepris, notamment la construction de la tribune Percy Ronson au sud. A la suite de la promotion de l'équipe de football en Conference North en 2008, les tribunes Highbury à l'ouest et Memorial au nord ont été ajoutées. De nouveaux projecteurs et un parking supplémentaire ont également été installés. La deuxième phase des travaux a porté sur l'édification de la nouvelle tribune principale. Initialement prévue pour 2009, la construction a été reportée d'un an, jusqu'en mai 2010. La tribune a été inaugurée le 16 avril 2011. La tribune Parkside comprend 2 054 places assises, ainsi que des vestiaires, sept loges VIP et un vaste espace d'accueil pour les supporters visiteurs. De 2006 à 2014, le stade est également utilisé par l'équipe réserve de Blackpool FC. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Le stade sur football-stadiums.co.uk Ressource relative au sport : StadiumDB Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre
Highbury Stadium

Het Highbury Stadium is een voetbalstadion in Fleetwood, Engeland, dat plaats biedt aan 5.327 toeschouwers. De bespeler van het stadion is Fleetwood Town FC. Ook de reserves van Blackpool FC spelen hier hun wedstrijden. In 2008 werd het stadion gerenoveerd. Er kwam toen een nieuwe tribune aan de noordoost-kant (het veld ligt schuin ten opzichte van een normale kaart) van het veld.
Imperial Fields

Imperial Fields is a football stadium in Mitcham, London, which is home to Tooting & Mitcham United. It is also the former ground of Chelsea Ladies and Kingstonian. The stadium opened in 2002, and has a total capacity of 3,500 (612 seated). Men's football Tooting & Mitcham United moved in 2002 from an all-wooden facility at Sandy Lane in Mitcham. In the 2017–18 season, Dulwich Hamlet groundshared at the ground after disagreements with the owner of its Champion Hill ground. The record attendance for Imperial Fields was set by Dulwich Hamlet in their Isthmian Premier Division play-off final win against Hendon with an attendance of 3,321 on 7 May 2018. Tooting & Mitcham's record attendance at the stadium was set by a 1–1 draw with AFC Wimbledon on 16 April 2005, which saw a crowd of 2,637. Before the 2022–23 season, Kingstonian moved to Imperial Fields. Women's football The stadium served as the home ground for Chelsea Ladies in the inaugural 2011 season of the FA Women's Super League, and hosted the league's first-ever match on 13 April 2011 between Chelsea and Arsenal Ladies. Gilly Flaherty scored the match-winning goal for Arsenal in the 1–0 match, in front of a crowd of 2,510. AFC Wimbledon Women became tenants starting with the 2025-26 season. References External links Chelsea Ladies page Fulham Page Tooting and Mitcham page Pyramid Passion page