NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Butcher's Arms Ground

Butcher's Arms Ground is a multi-use stadium in Droylsden, Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Droylsden F.C. of the North West Counties League Premier Division.The stadium has a capacity of 3,000 people both seated and standing and is nicknamed "The Slaughterhouse" or "Abattoir" by fans. The Butchers reference is celebrated at a designated home game once a year, when the stadium floor is sprinkled with saw dust and fans are invited to wear white overalls and hairnets. During Droylsden's 2010 FA Cup tie against Leyton Orient, broadcast live on ESPN, two fans invaded the pitch at the end of the match dressed as butchers. It has partial or full coverage on three sides of the pitch, terracing on four sides and seating along the centre of one side, plus a public house. The ground is named after the Butcher's Arms public house, whose landlord in 1892 instigated the formation of Droylsden F.C. to play on land behind the pub, which became the ground. After the Second World War the lease of the Butchers Arms was sold to Belle Vue F.C., who renamed themselves Droylsden United. And that club took over playing at the ground, forcing Drolysden to move to the nearby Moorside Trotting Stadium. However, the town was not big enough to support two clubs, especially with bad feeling between them, and after the local council bought the ground, a merger was negotiated and Drolysden returned to the Butcher's Arms ground in 1952, after it had been renovated and the pitch had been rotated to its present position, finally eradicating a long-standing drainage problem. The record attendance is 4,250 for an FA Cup first round match between Droylsden and Grimsby Town in 1976. References
Bute House Preparatory School for Girls

Bute House Preparatory School for Girls is an independent day school for girls aged 4 to 11 at Brook Green in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. History Like the nearby St Paul's School and its affiliated schools, it was founded and is under the trusteeship of the Worshipful Company of Mercers. It has links with another Mercer school St Paul's Girls' School and uses some of their sports facilities. Bute House was founded in 1958 and became single-sex during the 1990s. The school celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2008. Each year, the school's "birthday" is celebrated with a tradition in which girls dress up. Central to the school campus is what used to be a now-iconic copper beech tree which has been in existence since the 19th century. It survived the Blitz and the land around it was used by locals for "victory gardens" during the World Wars. When the school was established, the new school buildings were built around the tree. In 2008, the original beech tree was cut down due to a fungal infection. The remaining stump was carved into a memorial and a new tree was planted in its place. The current school logo features the beech tree. Admissions The 4+ entry (Reception) into Lower School is by ballot while all other entry ages are by individual assessment. Girls with a sibling already attending the school are allowed in without having to get through the ballot. Notable people Dixie Egerickx, actress Kate Reardon, journalist Alice Thomson, journalist References External links School Website Profile on the ISC website Profile on the Good Schools Guide
Butley River

The Butley River or Butley Creek is a tributary of the River Ore in the English county of Suffolk. The river has its source in the Rendlesham Forest area to the east of Eyke. The river is tidal from its confluence with the Ore at Boyton as far inland as Butley Mills and almost to the village of Chillesford. A water mill was first recorded at Butley Mills in 1530. The river was also used for the transport of goods but by 1948 had become too silted to allow either use. The river is located within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. An RSPB reserve, Boyton Marshes, is situated at the mouth of the river on an area of salt marsh. A registered charity, the Alde & Ore Association, exists to "preserve and protect for the public benefit the Alde, Ore and Butley Creek rivers and their banks from Shingle Street to their tidal limits". The river is crossed by the Butley Ferry during the summer period. This provides a link between Orford and Boyton and Butley for pedestrians and cyclists along the Suffolk Coast Path. See also Butley Ferry River Ore Orford Ness References External links Media related to River Butley at Wikimedia Commons The Alde & Ore Association
Butley (rivier)

De Butley, soms ook Butley River of Butley Creek, is een zijrivier van de rivier Ore in Suffolk, Engeland. De bron van de rivier ligt in het Rendlesham Forest, ten oosten van Eyke. De rivier is getijdenrivier vanaf de samenvloeiing met de Ore bij Boyton tot aan Butley Mills en bijna tot aan het dorp Chillesford. In 1530 werd voor het eerst melding gemaakt van een watermolen in Butley Mills. De rivier werd ook gebruikt voor het vervoer van goederen, maar in 1948 was deze te dichtgeslibd om nog voor beide doeleinden te kunnen worden gebruikt. De rivier ligt in het Suffolk & Essex Coast & Heaths National Landscape. Een RSPB-reservaat, Boyton Marshes, ligt aan de monding van de rivier op een gebied met zoutmoerassen. Een geregistreerde liefdadigheidsinstelling, de Alde & Ore Association, heeft als doel “het behoud en de bescherming van de rivieren Alde, Ore en Butley Creek en hun oevers van Shingle Street tot hun getijdegrenzen in het algemeen belang”. In de zomer wordt de rivier overgestoken door de Butley Ferry. Deze verbindt Orford, Boyton en Butley voor voetgangers en fietsers langs het Suffolk Coast Path.
Butterfly World, Hertfordshire

The Butterfly World Project was a visitor attraction in the village of Chiswell Green, on the outskirts of St Albans in Hertfordshire, UK, dedicated to showcasing and promoting learning about butterflies. It closed permanently in 2015. History The project was started by lepidopterist Clive Farrell, and was launched in 2008 at the Royal Society in London. Farrell secured a number of high-profile patrons for the scheme, including naturalists Sir David Attenborough and Professor David Bellamy, gardener and broadcaster Alan Titchmarsh, actress Emilia Fox, and barrister and politician Baroness Helena Kennedy. Construction began at the site at Chiswell Green, adjacent to the Gardens of the Rose, in 2009. Terra Firma landscape architects worked with client Clive Farrell, artist and garden designer Ivan Hicks and Chrysalis Architects on the project masterplan and detailed proposals. The Butterfly World site opened to the public in spring 2009. The site comprised a butterfly-shaped chalk garden, wildflower meadows designed to provide a habitat for butterflies, a shop, cafe and plant boutique. In phase 2, a breeding centre was opened, together with an artificial lake in the shape of a chrysalis, a study centre, picnic areas and a children's play area. The cafe and visitor centre was also enlarged and upgraded. 250,000 sunflowers were planted in the field that would have eventually hosted the rainforest biome. Plans for the third phase of development included the opening of a leafcutter ant exhibition, as well as expansion of the children's play area and a redevelopment of the butterfly house and designer gardens. The final phase of development would have seen the construction of a 100-metre-wide rainforest biome, which would have provided a habitat for butterflies as well as hummingbirds, insects, spiders and tropical plants. The biome was planned to include a public walkway, caves and watercourses, but was never built. On 14 December 2015 the owners, Breheny Construction, announced that the project would close permanently. References
Butterfly World (Hertfordshire)

El proyecto Butterfly World de Hertfordshire es una atracción en desarrollo ubicado en Chiswell Green, cerca de St Albans, Hertfordshire, dedicado al conocimiento sobre las mariposas. Lanzamiento El proyecto fue iniciado por el lepidopterista Clive Farrell en 2008 en la Royal Society en Londres. Farrell aseguró que tenía a múltiples futuros colaboradores, entre ellos el naturalista David Attenborough, el profesor David Bellamy, Alan Titchmash, la actriz Emilia Fox y la baronesa Helena Kennedy.
Butterfly World

Le Butterfly World était une attraction touristique en développement à la périphérie de St Albans en Hertfordshire au Royaume-Uni, dédié à la présentation et la promotion de l'apprentissage des papillons. Cette attraction a fermé de façon permanente en 2015. Origine Le projet a été lancé par Clive Farrell en 2008 à la Royal Society de Londres. Farrell a obtenu plusieurs clients de grande envergure pour le régime, y compris les naturalistes Sir David Attenborough et le professeur David Bellamy, le jardinier Alan Titchmarsh, l'actrice Emilia Fox, et l'avocat et politicienne Helena Kennedy. Situation Le site est adjacent aux Jardins de la Rose et de la construction qui est en cours depuis 2009. Quatre phases de développement sont prévues. Les architectes paysagistes de Terra Firma ont travaillé avec Farrell ainsi que l'artiste et concepteur de jardin Ivan Hicks et l'entreprise Chrysalis, architecte, directeur de projet. Ouverture et fermeture Le site Butterfly World a été ouvert au public au printemps 2009. La construction aura coûté 27 millions de livres mais le site ferme en décembre 2015. En janvier 2016 un projet de sauvetage, Save Butterfly World, est lancé. Références Portail de la zoologie
Butterley

Butterley is a village in the civil parish of Ripley, in the Amber Valley district, in the county of Derbyshire, England. The area is dominated by the now disused site of the Butterley Company and the Butterley Reservoir. It is the headquarters of the Midland Railway – Butterley, located at the site of the Butterley Railway Station. The B6179 travels through the village with Swanwick to the north and Ripley to the south. The A610 Ripley Bypass passes through the area. The Derbyshire Constabulary and Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service headquarters are located at Butterley Hall. Notable residents Sir James Outram, hero of the Indian Mutiny, was born at Butterley Hall in 1803. Harry Storer Sr., goalkeeper for Arsenal F.C. and Liverpool F.C., was born here in 1870. William Storer, professional cricketer for Derbyshire, was born here in 1867. See also Butterley Company Butterley Hall Butterley Reservoir Butterley Tunnel Listed buildings in Ripley, Derbyshire References External links Media related to Butterley at Wikimedia Commons
Butterley Reservoir, Derbyshire

Butterley Reservoir is a reservoir in Derbyshire, England. The reservoir was built to provide water for the Cromford Canal which opened for use in 1794. The Codnor Park and Butterley Park reservoirs also provided water to the Cromford Canal. The line of the Cromford Canal passes beneath the reservoir along the Butterley Tunnel. When the canal tunnel was in use, water was provided to the canal directly from the reservoir via an adit which connects to the Butterley tunnel. The reservoir is crossed by a causeway on the Midland Railway - Butterley's line between Butterley railway station and Hammersmith railway station, the latter being a new creation. A variety of waterfowl can be seen on the reservoir, and fishing is allowed with a permit. References
Button's Mill, Diss

Jay's Mill, Button's Mill or Victoria Road Mill is a tower mill at Diss, Norfolk, England which has been truncated and converted to residential accommodation. History Button's Mill was built c1817 on what was then Diss Common for Thomas Jay who had purchased the land that the mill was built on in that year. Jay also owned a post mill at Stuston Road. The mill was built with eight sails, but these were blown off on 28 November 1836. Jay's post mill at Stuston Road had been blown down in a gale four days earlier. The tower mill was repaired by millwright Henry Rush, but now only sported four sails; a replacement post mill was also built. Thomas Jay died on 3 April 1847 and the mill was run by his widow Sarah. It was offered for sale by auction on 5 September 1853 at the King's Head Hotel, Diss but remained unsold. It was again offered for sale October in 1856 and purchased by Michael Hawes. He was succeeded by William Hawes who retired in 1880. The mill was sold by auction at the Kings Head Hotel and bought by John Button. Button had worked various post mills around Diss and been in business for 24 years at that time. A steam engine had been installed as auxiliary power by this date. In 1892, roller milling equipment was added. The steam engine was later replaced by an oil engine. A sail was lost in 1928, by which time the mill was being worked by John B Button. The mill worked on a single pair of sails until 1929 when the fantail was damaged. The remaining pair of sails, which had previously been on Mount Pleasant Mill, Framlingham, Suffolk, were sold c1936 and found further use at Terling Mill, Essex. They were transported to Terling by rail and completed their journey by horse and cart. The cap was removed and the mill truncated by one storey. It was then used as part of a saw mill. In 1968, the mill was purchased and converted to residential accommodation. Description Button's Mill was a six-storey tower mill with a domed cap which was winded by a fantail. It was built with eight sails but rebuilt with four double Patent sails in 1837. The sails had a span of 66 feet (20.12 m) and were 9 feet (2.74 m) wide. They were carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The wooden brake wheel was 11 feet 6 inches (3.51 m) diameter, with iron segment teeth. The four pairs of French Burr millstones were driven overdrift. Millers Thomas Jay 1817-1847 Sarah Jay 1847-56 William Michael Hawes 1856-80 John Button 1880-83 John & William Edward Button 1883-1922 John B Button -1929 Reference for above:- References External links Windmill World webpage on Button's Mill.
Butts Close

Butts Close is an 11-acre (45,000 m2) park in the town of Hitchin, Hertfordshire that used to once be a sporting ground for archery. Claimed to be the oldest open space in Hitchin, the name refers to the archery butts that used to be on it during the Late medieval and Tudor times. During those years it was much larger but in the last centuries buildings such as a leisure centre and grammar school have been built on it. The remaining Butts Close is still used for modern fêtes and other special occasions though. The park is divided into two areas. The western area is an open cut grassland used for outdoor recreation activities such as fitness classes. The eastern counterpart is a nature preserve with a wildlife pond, alder trees and a large weeping willow. Facts and events Henry VIII used to practice archery at Butts Close when he visited Hitchin. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show visited Butts Close in 1904. Between WWI and WWII, on the north side of Butts Close there was sited a tank, allegedly "Fearless" but actually a different model from the real "Fearless," and a 16cm German Howitzer. They were popular play areas for local children, but were taken away just before World War II and scrapped. The park was the recipient of a tree planting honoring Queen Elizabeth's platinum jubilee in 2022. References
Nick Newbold Stadium

Nick Newbold Stadium, formerly known as Butts Park Arena, is a multi-use sports stadium in Spon End, Coventry, England that opened in 2004. Its main use is as a rugby stadium (both union and league). It is the home ground for Coventry R.F.C., a rugby union team (since its opening) and was the home of Midlands Hurricanes, a rugby league team (who played there as Coventry Bears from its opening until the 2021-22 season ended). It was also formerly the home ground of the Coventry Jets, an American football team. From the 2017–18 season, the stadium is also the home of Coventry United, a non-league football club and their Ladies team who play in the second tier FA Women's Championship. The stadium has also hosted the local varsity day matches between Coventry University and the University of Warwick. The stadium The stadium, originally named Butts Park Arena, was built in 2004 and currently has one stand, known for sponsorship reasons as the XL Motors stand, which has a capacity of 3,000 and includes a number of conference and banqueting facilities. The West Stand which was a temporary structure holding 1,000 was removed at the end of the 2005–06 season on grounds of health and safety. There is also standing space for up to 1,000 supporters around the pitch. It is on the site of the Butts cycling track. In June 2019, the pitch was replaced with an artificial playing surface. On 17 September 2023, the 35th annual Britbowl, the championship game of the BAFA National League tournament, happened at the park between the Manchester Titans and the London Warriors. The Manchester Titans won the game 44–27. On 21 February 2026, it was announced that the stadium would be renamed as the Nick Newbold Stadium ahead of a home game against Hartpury, in honour of Nick Newbold, who worked at the stadium for 17 years, for his contributions to the club and the wider community, including raising money for Acorns Children's Hospice. A formal ceremony will take place on 21 March 2026, where a blue plaque will be unveiled, and is due to be attended by former England players and other celebrities who worked with him through his charity work. Records The highest recorded attendance for a league match at Butts Park Arena is 5,047, achieved during an RFU Championship game between Coventry R.F.C. and Nottingham R.F.C. on 26 December 2023. The overall record attendance at the venue is 5,250, set during a Premiership Rugby Cup match between Coventry R.F.C. and Leicester Tigers on 15 February 2025. Previously the club had achieved a National League 1 league record attendance of 3,758 between Coventry R.F.C. and Hull Ionians, on 28 April 2018. References External links Ground
Buxton Community School

Buxton Community School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Buxton, Derbyshire, England. The school was officially opened on 19 October 1993 achieving the consolidation of four former Buxton schools on the site of the previous Buxton College. The school is a specialist sports college. The headteacher is Sam Jones. In 2010 an Engineering Centre was added to the site and was officially opened by The Duke of Devonshire on the 13th October. A 3G artificial all-weather grass pitch was a further addition in 2012 and this opened by Howard Webb MBE. Previously a voluntary controlled school administered by Derbyshire County Council, in June 2023 Buxton Community School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Embark Federation. Academies have more autonomy with the National Curriculum and receive direct funding from the UK Government. References External links Official website
Buxton School, Leytonstone

Buxton School (formerly Cann Hall Primary School and Tom Hood School) is a mixed all-through school located in Leytonstone, London, England. The school was formed on 1 January 2010 from an amalgamation of Cann Hall Primary School and Tom Hood School. It currently educates pupils aged 3 to 16. Notable former pupils Tom Hood School Bobby Moore, Former England Soccer Captain during the 1966 World Cup Win, and West Ham player Plan B, Rapper Chronik, Grime Artist, professional booters Dawn Butler, Member of Parliament Eric Stephenson, England and Leeds United footballer; killed in action, 1944. David Johnston OBE, Member of Parliament, Minister for Children, Families and Wellbing Matthew Xia, Olivier Award winning theatre director and former DJ References External links Buxton School official website
Bywell Castle

Bywell Castle er en middelalderborg i landsbyen Bywell, er ligger med udsigt til floden Tyne, omkring 6 km øst for Corbridge, Northumberland, England. Den blev opført i 1430 af Neville-familien (jarler af Westmorland), men blev aldrig færdiggjort. Henrik 6. af England søgte tilflugt på Bywell Castle efter slaget ved Hexham i 1464. Borgen er i privateje, og derfor normalt ikke åbent for offentligheden. Det er sæde for Viscounts Allendale. Bywell Castle har givet navn til et skib, der ramte ind i SS Princess Alice på Themsen i 1878, hvilket fik hende til at synke på kort tid, og omkring 600 personer omkom. Det er en listed building af første grad og et Scheduled Ancient Monument. Portbygningen og ringmuren er inkorporeret i senere hus, der er listed building af anden grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Bywell Castle

Bywell Castle ist eine Burg im Dorf Bywell, 6,5 km östlich von Corbridge in der englischen Grafschaft Northumberland. English Heritage hat sie als historisches Gebäude I. Grades gelistet und sie gilt als Scheduled Monument. 1430 ließ es die Familie Neville, die Earls of Westmorland, erbauen, aber es wurde nie fertiggestellt. Das beeindruckende, dreistöckige Torhaus ist bis heute erhalten, zusammen mit einem Teil der Kurtine, in die sehr viel später ein weiteres Torhaus eingebaut wurde. Letzteres wird Castle House genannt und wurde von English Heritage als historisches Gebäude II. Grades gelistet. Die Burg ist heute in privater Hand und nicht öffentlich zugänglich. Schiff Nach der Burg wurde ein Collier benannt, der im September 1878 mit der Princess Alice auf der Themse kollidierte und sie innerhalb von Minuten versenkte. Die Zahl der Todesopfer ist unbekannt, aber man schätzt ihre Zahl zwischen 590 und 640. Einzelnachweise Weblinks und Quellen Bywell Castle. NorthOfTHeTyne.co.uk Plantagenet Somerset Fry: The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, Newton Abbot 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3
Bywell Castle

Bywell Castle is situated in the village of Bywell overlooking the River Tyne, four miles east of Corbridge, Northumberland, England (grid reference NZ049615). It is a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It was built in 1430 by the Neville family (see Earl of Westmorland) but was never completed. The impressive three-storey gatehouse remains, together with part of a curtain wall into which has been incorporated a much later house (Grade II listed). King Henry VI took refuge in Bywell Castle after the Battle of Hexham in 1464. The Castle is privately owned and not normally open to visitors. It is the seat of the Viscounts Allendale. Bywell Castle gave its name to a ship which ploughed into the SS Princess Alice on the River Thames in September 1878, sinking her within minutes. The number of lives lost in the disaster are unclear but estimates have ranged from 590 to 640. References Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3 External links Map sources for Bywell Castle
Château de Bywell

Le château de Bywell est situé dans le village de Bywell, surplombant la rivière Tyne, à six kilomètres à l'est de Corbridge, dans le Northumberland, en Angleterre. Il s'agit d'un bâtiment classé Grade I et d'un monument ancien classé. Histoire Il est construit en 1430 par la famille Neville (les Comte de Westmorland) mais n'est jamais achevé. Il reste l'impressionnante guérite de trois étages, ainsi qu'une partie d'un mur-rideau dans lequel a été incorporée une maison beaucoup plus tardive (classée Grade II). Le roi Henri VI s'est réfugié au château de Bywell après la Bataille de Hexham en 1464. Le château est une propriété privée et n'est normalement pas ouvert aux visiteurs. C'est le siège des vicomtes Allendale. Le château de Bywell a donné son nom à un navire qui a percuté le Princess Alice sur la Tamise en septembre 1878, le coulant en quelques minutes. Le nombre de morts dans la catastrophe n'est pas clair, mais les estimations varient entre 590 et 640. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Bywell Castle » (voir la liste des auteurs). Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, Le livre des châteaux de David et Charles, David et Charles, 1980. (ISBN 0-7153-7976-3) Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail des châteaux Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni