NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kersey Priory

Kersey Priory was a priory in Kersey, Suffolk, England. It was founded before 1218 by Thomas de Burgh, Castellan of Norwich, and brother of Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, as a hospital dedicated to St Mary the Blessed Virgin and St Anthony the Abbot until it was later converted into a monastery for a community of Austin Canons. The hospital itself became the house of the prior. The priory was dissolved in 1443 and the next year ownership of the property was granted to King's College, Cambridge. Kersey Priory is a scheduled monument. The house on the site called "The Priory" became a Grade II listed building on 23 January 1958, part of the priory kitchen is said to be incorporated in the house. Seal The twelfth-century seal of Kersey Priory is a pointed oval bearing a bust of the Blessed Virgin crowned in clouds, below is the head of St. Anthony between them is a sun and crescent moon. It has the legend round the edge of ‘Sigill' sce Marie et sci Antonii de Kerseia’ Priors of Kersey Richard Waleys, died 1331 Robert de Akenham, elected 1331 John Calle, resigned 1387 John de Polstede, elected 1387 John Buche, elected 1394 John Dewche, elected 1411 Nicholas Bungaye, resigned 1422 Richard Fyn, elected 1422 John Duch, elected 1431 William Woodbridge, elected 1432 Dissolution When King's College took over the Manor property, the village church tower was completed and the building enlarged to compensate for the loss of the Priory church. Today the Priory chapel is a ruin situated on private property next to a medieval farmhouse. The walls of the chapel were 49 ft long and there were two 11 ft wide bays with arches. The arch from transept to choir was 10 feet wide and the transept 21 feet long. References External links "Kersey Priory". Kersey Village Website. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
Kesgrave High School

Kesgrave High School is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form with academy status in Kesgrave in the English county of Suffolk. The school has over 1800 pupils aged 11 to 18. The school has been awarded Eco-school status and has 20 solar panels on top of the technology block. It has been awarded the Green Flag Award, becoming the first school in the region to have achieved such a feat. A study for Sustrans noted that 61% of the pupils cycled to the school. This is largely due to the installation of a large cycle lane through the housing estate and along the main road. The school actively encourages walking or cycling and provides bicycle storage facilities. The school has undergone extension in recent years, including the construction of a creative media department, a communications block, a PE block and a sixth form block. The school underwent further extension in the Summer of 2013 with the demolishing of the History block, one of the oldest blocks in the school, and the building of the new humanities block which was completed in April 2014. In 2018, a new 'Gallery Café' was built along with the construction of the ethics and philosophy block. Ofsted rated it as good following the most recent inspection. Prior to this, the school had been rated as outstanding. Kesgrave High School was the first school in Britain to ban skirts for girls. On 24 June 2015, the school's Space Club achieved the world record for the highest altitude paper plane launch, reaching an altitude of 35,043 meters. The school uses the house system. References
Keston Windmill

Keston Windmill is a grade I listed Post mill in Keston, formerly in Kent and now in the London Borough of Bromley. The mill was built in 1716 and is conserved with its machinery intact but not in working order. History Keston Windmill was built in 1716. William Ashby, the Westerham millwright fitted new sails and repaired the breast of the mill in December 1836. The mill was working by wind until either 1878 or 1900. In 1955, Kent County Council placed a preservation order on the mill. The mill was built to grind corn into flour. The mill is privately owned and preserved with its machinery intact, but not in working order. It is not generally open to the public. Description Keston Mill has a three-storey body on a single-storey roundhouse. The roundhouse enclosed the trestle and the date 1716 is carved on the main post. It had four double Patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The mill is winded by a tailpole. The wooden brake wheel drives a cast-iron wallower, which drives a cast-iron great spur wheel with wooden cogs. This drives two pairs of underdrift millstones in the breast of the mill. The mill also has a flour dresser (bolter). The bolter in Keston mill has been used as the model for a reconstructed bolter in Lowfield Heath Windmill, Charlwood, Surrey. Millers John Ellis 1838 Thomas Ellis 1845 Martin J Hoath 1845 B Hoadley 1862 References for above:- References External links Windmill World page on the mill.
Keswick School

Keswick School is a coeducational 11–18 academy in Cumbria, England. There are 1200 pupils on roll, with 260 students in the sixth form and 40 boarders. History The school is the successor of the former voluntary aided grammar school of Keswick, founded at the latest by 1591. The symbols on the school crest are a reference to the miracles of Saint Mungo. When the school was a Grammar School, it had a school song in Latin which began "Assurgit Skidda stabilis / Mons nunquam non durabilis", referring to the nearby Skiddaw. School performance and inspections As of 2024, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in 2024, with a judgement of 'Outstanding' in all categories. 2010 crash and pupil deaths Two pupils of the school were killed on 24 May 2010 when a coach taking pupils home was involved in a traffic collision on the A66 road. Notable former pupils Gavin Bland, fell runner Mark Donovan, cyclist Jessica Edgar, racing driver George Ellis, athlete Archie Evans, teacher and army officer Janet Nelson, historian Carol Tyson, racewalker Abbie Ward, rugby union player Notable staff Cecil Grant References External links School Profile School Website
Kettering General Hospital

Kettering General Hospital is an NHS district hospital in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England. Mainly serving the unitary authority area of North Northamptonshire, it is managed by the Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, which replaced a small local dispensary, was opened after a fund-raising campaign by the Hon. Charles Spencer MP in October 1897. An operating theatre and extra consulting rooms opened in 1902, an X-ray department opened in 1905 and an eye department opened in 1908. It joined the National Health Service in 1948. As part of a major redevelopment plan, a major new main ward block and Post-Graduate Education Centre were completed in 1976 and the new Rockingham Wing, for the treatment of maternity and gynecology patients, opened in 1977. A new accident and emergency department opened in 1993, the Centenary Wing opened in 2000 and the Jubilee Wing, for the treatment of dermatology patients, opened in 2003. The new Foundation Wing, which included children's and cardiac wards and a new intensive care unit, was completed in April 2013. In 2021 the hospital was said to have the 'most cramped and limited emergency department in the UK'. It was allocated £46 million for an urgent care hub but the trust pleaded for £6 million in 2021/2 and £29m in 2022–23 to start making improvements to the department. References Further reading Pettman, John (1997). Kettering and District General Hospital 1897-1997. External links Official website
Kettlethorpe High School

Kettlethorpe High School is a mixed secondary school with specialist status for maths and computing in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England. It provides for children ages 11–16, with a comprehensive admissions policy, and as of April 2025 had an enrolment of 1,686 pupils. Qur'an controversy In February 2023, the school suspended four Year 10 pupils for causing minor damage to the pages of a personal copy of the Qur'an. While there were rumours of deliberate damage, a school investigation found there was no "malicious intent". The Free Speech Union wrote a letter demanding that West Yorkshire Police expunge the hate incident record against the four boys. Home Secretary Suella Braverman expressed concern at the police involvement in the matter. Humanists UK alleged that the school took severe disciplinary action because of religious pressure. Gareth Mellor controversy On 7 November 2023, former assistant headteacher and safeguarding lead Gareth Mellor was convicted for possession of indecent images of children. As safeguarding lead, part of his duties was to protect children at the school from sexual abuse. Whilst Gareth Mellor admitted under interview to having searched the names of pupils at the school online, no evidence of sexual abuse of pupils at the school was found. Kettlethorpe High School stated that no concerns were raised about Mellor during his tenure. Some parents and students have alleged that concerns were raised, which in some cases resulted in their children being placed in isolation. Notable people Stuart Lancaster, England International Rugby Coach, was a PE teacher at the school. Claire Cooper, actress, starred in Hollyoaks. Chris Chester, ex-rugby league player for Halifax, Wigan Warriors, Hull F.C. and coach of Hull Kingston Rovers and Wakefield Trinity. Amy Garcia, BBC Look North newsreader. References External links Media related to Kettlethorpe High School at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Kew Baptist Church

Kew Baptist Church was an independent evangelical fellowship affiliated to the Association of Grace Baptist Churches (South East). The church met, until its closure in 2020, in Windsor Road in Kew in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, south west London. The church was founded in 1861 in Richmond, as Salem Baptist Church. It met at 5 Parkshot, a Grade II listed building near Richmond Green. The church moved to Windsor Road, Kew in 1973 and changed its name to Kew Baptist Church in 1990. The church closed in December 2020 after a motion to do so was passed unanimously by its members. Notes References Sources Dawson, Tim (August 2012). "The Old School, Park Lane, Richmond, London Borough of Richmond: Desk Based Heritage Assessment" (PDF). Thames Valley Archaeological Services. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 December 2013. Retrieved 24 November 2013. External links 1970 photograph of Salem Baptist Church, 5-6 Parkshot, Richmond, from London County Council Photograph Library collection in London Metropolitan Archives Archived 11 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine
Kew College Prep

Kew College Prep (previously known as Kew College) is a non-denominational mixed preparatory school on Cumberland Road in Kew in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, opposite King's School. Kew College Prep is an independent prep school for children aged 3 to 11. History Kew College Prep began in 1927 as a small school located in a room above a shop in Kew. As the number of pupils grew, the school moved to a large Victorian house in Cumberland Road. In 1953 the school expanded into a second house in Cumberland Road. It became a charitable trust in 1985. Present day Kew College Prep averages 292 pupils between the ages of 3 and 11. Children start in the nursery and stay at the school until the end of Year 6 when they move to secondary school. References External links Profile on the Independent Schools Council website Schools in and around Chiswick Independent School Reviews
Keynsham Humpy Tumps

Keynsham Humpy Tumps is a floristically rich acidic grassland site situated between the town of Keynsham, and the River Avon, southeast of Bristol, England. The site is on a south-facing slope running alongside the Bristol to Bath railway line. It consists of open patches of grassland and bare rock, interspersed with blocks of scrub. It is the only site in Avon at which Upright Chickweed Moenchia erecta, occurs. Other locally notable plant species found here include Annual Knawel, Sand Spurrey, Subterranean Clover Trifolium subterraneus and Prickly Sedge Carex muricata ssp. lamprocarpa. The site does not have any statutory conservation status, and is not managed for its biodiversity interest. Threats to its ecological value include the encroachment of scrub onto the grassland areas, and damage from motorcycle scrambling. Some parts are privately owned, though a public path crosses from north to south. Most of the land is regularly landscaped, in connection with the motorcycle activities; the rare plants survive only in a narrow band along the north edge of the site. References Bibliography Myles, Sarah (2000) The Flora of the Bristol Region ISBN 1-874357-18-8
Keys Park

Keys Park is the home of the Hednesford Town Football Club, and is situated on Keys Park Road in the town of Hednesford, Staffordshire. The club previously played at the Cross Keys, a ground situated behind the pub of the same name between 1902 and 1995. Before that, they played their home matches at The Tins, a ground situated behind what is now the Hedgeford Arms pub in the town. The stadium was completed during the summer of 1995, at a cost of £1.3 million. Its original capacity was set at 3,500; a smart main stand housing changing rooms, club offices and social facilities, a shallow uncovered terrace on the Wimblebury side of the ground and two identical covered terraces at either end of the ground. The stadium was first used in a friendly game against Walsall in July of that year. Keys Park was officially opened by Sir Stanley Matthews later that year, in a ceremony that included a friendly against Wolverhampton Wanderers. In January 1997, Keys Park saw over 3,000 people witness the Pitmen's 1–0 win over York City in the FA Cup Third Round. During the following season, three sides of the ground were developed; the Heath Hayes End was converted into a 1,000 capacity open terrace, whilst the Wimblebury side was turned into a large uncovered terrace. Seating was installed at the previously terraced Hednesford End to raise the ground capacity over the 6,000 needed for a grade 'A' rating by the Football League, which was granted in 1998. Despite relegation from the Football Conference in 2001, the club proceeded with its plans to make the stadium covered on all four sides, and with the help of a Football Association grant, the club installed roofs on each of the uncovered terraces at the Heath Hayes End and on the Wimblebury Terrace. The Northern Premier League Play-Off Final between Hednesford and F.C. United of Manchester on 11 May 2013 saw a new record with a crowd of 4,412 people to watch the Pitmen win 2-1 and promotion to the Conference North. November 2024 saw the club install a digital scoreboard in the corner of the ground situated between the Hednesford End and Wimblebury Terrace. A new attendance record was set on 3 May 2025, when 4,701 people saw Hednesford win the Northern Premier Division One West playoff final 2-0 against Congleton Town. 2025 saw further renovations on and off the pitch, with a state of the art hybrid pitch installed, along with new pitchside barriers, solar panels on the roofs of both the Main Stand and the Wimblebury Terrace and LED digital advertising boards on three sides of the pitch. The attendance record was broken again on 27 Dec 2025 when 4,784 saw a 1-1 draw between Hednesford and F.C. United of Manchester in the Northern Premier League Premier Division. References
Fen Court

Fen Court (auf Deutsch: Fen-Hof) ist eine kurze Fußgängerpassage im Londoner Stadtbezirk City of London, Vereinigtes Königreich, die die Fenchurch Street mit der Fenchurch Avenue verbindet. Pocket-Park in der Passage In der Mitte der Passage befindet sich ein Pocket-Park, der 2008 neu gestaltete Fen-Hof-Garten (auf Englisch: Fen Court Garden). Er liegt in der Nähe der ehemaligen Kirche St Mary Woolnoth, in der Pfarrer John Newton im 18. Jahrhundert zahlreiche Predigten gegen die Sklaverei hielt. Die Skulptur The Gilt of Cain (dt.: Das Gold des Kain) des schottischen Künstlers Michael Visocchi mit einem Gedicht von Lemn Sissay wurde 2008 von Erzbischof Desmond Tutu im Park enthüllt, um an die Abschaffung des transatlantischen Sklavenhandels zu erinnern. Das London Centre for Spiritual Direction hat im Garten ein kleines kreisförmiges Labyrinth angelegt. Der Garten befindet sich an der Stelle des Friedhofs von St. Gabriel Fenchurch, der beim Großen Brand von London im Jahr 1666 niederbrannte. Das Gebiet wurde bei den Bombenangriffen im Zweiten Weltkrieg stark getroffen und war bis 1960 eine öffentliche Grünfläche. Hochhaus One Fen Court mit Dachgarten Im Jahr 2019 wurde an der Ostseite des Fen Court ein 15-stöckiges Gebäude mit gemischter Nutzung eröffnet, das von Generali Real Estate in Zusammenarbeit mit Eric Parry Architects als One Fen Court oder 120 Fenchurch Street errichtet wurde. Das Gebäude ist 69 Meter hoch und verfügt über einen 2800 Quadratmeter großen, öffentlich zugänglichen Dachgarten namens The Garden at 120 (dt. etwa: „Der Garten an der 120“), der von den deutschen Landschaftsarchitekten Latz + Partner gestaltet wurde. Im Dachgarten, der eine gute Aussicht bietet, befinden sich 85 Glyzinien, über 30 Obstbäume und ein 60 Meter langes Wasserspiel. Weblinks - letztere insbesondere zum Dachgarten „The Garden at 120“. Fen Court. In: cityofldn.com. Abgerufen am 3. August 2025 (englisch). Fen Court And A Powerful Sculptre On The Slave Trade. In: livinglondonhistory.com. 5. Februar 2024; abgerufen am 3. August 2025 (englisch). The Garden at 120 Rooftop. In: thecityofldn.com. Abgerufen am 3. August 2025 (englisch). Louisa Hutton: City Maker. In: architecturetoday.co.uk. Abgerufen am 3. August 2025 (englisch). Einzelnachweise Anmerkungen
Fen Court

Fen Court is a short pedestrian passageway in the City of London, England, linking Fenchurch Street to Fenchurch Avenue. Fen Court garden At the middle of the passageway is Fen Court garden, which was re-landscaped in 2008. It is close to the site of an earlier St Mary Woolnoth church, where the reverend John Newton delivered many anti-slavery sermons. A sculpture 'The Gilt of Cain', by Michael Visocchi, featuring text by Lemn Sissay was unveiled in the park by Archbishop Desmond Tutu to commemorate the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade. The London Centre for Spiritual Direction has a small circular labyrinth laid out in the garden. The garden is on the site of the churchyard of St Gabriel Fenchurch, burnt down in the Great Fire of London in 1666. One Fen Court In 2019, a mixed use building of 15 storeys built by Generali Real Estate with Eric Parry Architects, called One Fen Court or 120 Fenchurch Street, opened alongside the east side of Fen Court. The building has a publicly accessible roof garden named The Garden at 120, and is 69 metres (226 ft) high. A pedestrian route parallel to Fen Court runs through an undercroft in One Fen Court, with a ceiling-mounted public artwork. References
Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground

Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground is a cricket ground in Kibworth, Leicestershire, England. The ground replaced the original Kibworth Cricket Club Ground which was sold for development at the end of the 2005 season. The New Ground is located directly next to the development which covers the old ground. The first match on the ground was in 2006, when Kibworth Cricket Club played a Leicestershire CCC XI as part of Darren Maddy's benefit year. The Leicestershire Second XI played the Warwickshire Second XI in the grounds first Second XI Championship fixture in August 2010. The ground held its first Women's One Day International in 2010 when Ireland women played New Zealand. Days later it held it second when England women played Ireland women. The ground is the home venue of Kibworth Cricket Club. whose first XI play in the Leicestershire Premier Cricket League. Women's One Day International matches The stadium has hosted following Women's ODI matches till date. References External links Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground on CricketArchive Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground on Cricinfo
Baden-Powell House

Das Baden-Powell House, auch bekannt als BP House, ist eine Pfadfinderherberge und ein Konferenzzentrum in South Kensington (London), das in Erinnerung an Robert Baden-Powell, den Gründer der Pfadfinderbewegung, errichtet wurde. Das Haus beherbergte früher eine Sammlung von Erinnerungsstücken an Baden-Powell, unter anderem auch das berühmte Baden-Powell-Porträt von David Jagger. Die Scout Association hat beim letzten Umbau aus dem Teil, der früher ein kleines Museum war, Konferenzräume gemacht. Aus diesem Grund wurden die Ausstellungsstücke zum Scout Association Headquarters in Gilwell Park übersiedelt. Eine Granitstatue, gehauen von Don Potter, einem persönlichen Freund von Baden-Powell steht vor dem Gebäude. Der Bauausschuss der Scout Association unter dem Vorsitz von Sir Harold Gillett, damals Lord Mayor of London, kaufte das Grundstück 1956 und beauftragte Ralph Tubbs mit dem Entwurf des Gebäudes im Stil der klassischen Moderne. Der Grundstein wurde 1959 durch Olave Baden-Powell, Roberts Frau gelegt; das Haus wurde 1961 von Königin Elisabeth II. eingeweiht. Der größte Teil der Baukosten in Höhe von 400.000 £ wurde von der Pfadfinderbewegung zur Verfügung gestellt. Über die Jahre ist das Haus mehrmals renoviert worden, damit es den Ansprüchen der in London übernachtenden Pfadfindern entspricht. Die Pfadfinderherberge wird zum Teil auch als Hotel von der deutschen Hotelgruppe Meininger betrieben. Galerie Siehe auch Grab von Baden-Powell Weblinks Website des Baden-Powell House conference centre. Abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
Baden-Powell House

La Baden-Powell House (conosciuta anche come B-P House) è un ostello e un centro conferenze per gli scout in South Kensington a Londra (65-67 Queen's Gate SW7 5JS), che fu costruita come tributo a Robert Baden-Powell, il fondatore dello scautismo. La casa, di proprietà dell'associazione scout inglese ospita una collezione di cimeli di Baden-Powell, come il ritratto originale di Baden-Powell dipinto da David Jagger, l'ultimo messaggio agli scout e una sua statua di granito di Don Potter. La commissione edilizia di Londra, presieduta dal Lord sindaco della City di Londra dell'epoca, Sir Harold Gillett, acquistò il sito nel 1956 ed assegnò a Ralph Tubbs l'incarico di progettare la casa in stile architettonico moderno. La prima pietra fu posata nel 1959 dalla Capo Guida del mondo Olave Baden-Powell e l'edificio fu inaugurato nel 1961 dalla regina Elisabetta II. La maggior parte del costo di £ 400.000 è stato fornito dallo stesso Movimento Scout. Nel corso degli anni, la casa è stata ristrutturata più volte, in modo che ora offre un alloggio moderno e conveniente per gli scout, le guide, le loro famiglie e il pubblico in generale a Londra. L'edificio ospita anche spazi per conferenze ed eventi. Note Voci correlate Musei dello scautismo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Baden-Powell House Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su ejemplo.com. Sito web ufficiale, su towntocountry.co.uk. URL consultato il 12 maggio 2015 (archiviato dall'url originale il 12 maggio 2015).
Kidderminster College

Kidderminster College is a post-16 comprehensive college in Kidderminster, England, providing full and part-time adult education. It offers courses that specialise in hairdressing, engineering, creative industries, business administration and construction, and it collaborates closely with local employers on Skillfast, Train to Gain, and Goskills programmes. History In 2003, the college moved Hoo Road in the town to its new town centre campus. It also operates outreach centres in Kidderminster and the surrounding Wyre Forest area. In 2009, around 140 pupils aged 14 to 18 from other local schools were following vocational courses at the college. In August 2014, Kidderminster College merged with NCG. It is now one of seven colleges within NCG. In 2018, Ofsted rated the college grade 3 ("requires improvement") for its overall performance. In June of the same year, Ofsted rated NCG "requires improvement". In January 2022, Ofsted rated NCG "good". References