NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Princess Royal Barracks, Deepcut

The Princess Royal Barracks, Deepcut, commonly referred to as Deepcut Barracks, is a former British Army installation near Camberley, Surrey. It was the headquarters of the Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) and also the Defence College of Logistics, Policing and Administration, before both moved to Worthy Down Camp. History The area had been used as a training ground for the army from the late 19th century with no formal military infrastructure until 1900 when the Royal Engineers commenced the build of a number of camps, including Blackdown. The land was owned by the Pain family of Frimley Green who built a number of high status dwellings on the land. Blackdown Camp was established in the late 1903 initially to accommodate artillery and infantry, centred on Winchester house, renamed Blackdown House when it was appropriated by the War Office for military use. The barracks built in Blackdown Camp were Minden, Dettingen, Alma, Frith, Aisne and Marne Barracks. The Victorian houses were demolished in the 1950s, the land around Blackdown House being left to forestry, and around Dettingen House being redeveloped for a modernised Officers Mess. The site of Aisne and Marne Barracks were also re-developed and used for Military Family Housing. What remained of Frith Barracks were closed in the late 1970s and the land left to vegetation and used as a Military Training Area. Between 1967 and 1971 Minden Barracks was demolished and rebuilt as Blackdown Barracks (renamed Princess Royal Barracks after Anne, Princess Royal). The Barracks were the garrison of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, and the School of Ordnance, until it merged into the Royal Logistic Corps in 1993. Dettingen and Alma Barracks have been closed and sold, and by 2002, demolished for housing development. A decision to sell the barracks was announced in January 2008 by the then Armed Forces Minister Bob Ainsworth, who said that the sale would not take place before 2013. In 2013, following the Defence Training Review and the merger of tri-service logistics training to a single location, it was confirmed that the barracks were to close with the land being released for housing development. Part of the barracks has been demolished to facilitate the construction of the new 1,200 homes in the Mindenhurst neighbourhood. Work on decommissioning the barracks is expected to last until 2021. Trainee deaths at Deepcut Between 1995 and 2002 there were four deaths of trainees at the barracks which prompted families, the public and Ministry of Defence itself to call for investigation into any possible links, following four Coroner's commissioned investigations and inquests. One produced a verdict of suicide by gunshot wounds, the other three returned open verdicts. On 3 June 2016, a Coroner's report into the death of Private Cheryl James in 1995 found that the death was "self-inflicted" and that Private James fired the gun intentionally. References External links The Scotsman feature page on Deepcut barracks deaths BBC news article The Royal Logistic Corps
Princess Royal Hospital, Haywards Heath

The Princess Royal Hospital, also known as PRH, is an acute, teaching, general hospital located in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, England. It is the main hospital in the Mid Sussex district and is part of University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust along with the larger Royal Sussex County Hospital and several other facilities, mostly in nearby Brighton. History The hospital stands on part of the site of St Francis Hospital, a mental hospital founded as the Sussex County Lunatic Asylum in 1859. The new buildings were completed in 1991. In 2017 local councillors expressed concerns that the hospital was at risk of being downgraded. Services The hospital has medical and surgical facilities, along with adult intensive care, ear, nose & throat, diabetic medicine, geriatrics, haematology, urology and cardiac services. It works interdependently with the other hospitals in the trust to provide a complete service. Performance As a trust (including the other sites), the hospital was rated 6th best in the country for safety, and in the top 5% for hospital survival rates, in the year 2009-10. See also Healthcare in Sussex List of hospitals in England References External links Official website Princess Royal Hospital on the NHS website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
Princess Royal Hospital, Telford

The Princess Royal Hospital is a teaching hospital located in Apley Castle, Telford, England. It forms the Telford site of the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust and serves patients in Telford and Wrekin, the rest of Shropshire, and Powys, in conjunction with the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital. History The hospital, which is laid out using the nucleus design concept with a standard cruciform floor plan template with facilities on each side of a hospital 'street', was completed in 1989. In 2012, a re-organisation took place whereby inpatient general and vascular services were consolidated at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital, while inpatient children's, maternity, gynaecological and breast surgery beds were concentrated on the Princess Royal Hospital site. Balfour Beatty carried out the works to build a new Women and Children's Unit at the Princess Royal Hospital. Performance The Trust was fined £333,000 in November 2017 after four patients sustained fatal falls at the Princess Royal Hospital between June 2011 and November 2012. In July 2018 fears were expressed by the local Telford and Wrekin council that overnight accident and emergency closures could be on the horizon for the hospital and in September 2018 it was announced that the A&E department would be closed from 8pm to 8am each night and patients diverted to the Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust and the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital. This was after the Care Quality Commission had served the trust with an enforcement notice over the safety of its emergency services. Only 68.4% of A&E attenders met the 4 hour targets in the first quarter of 2018–19. However, after the hospital managed to recruit more A&E doctors and nurses the overnight A&E closure was cancelled. In January 2019 plans to convert the accident and emergency department into an urgent care centre and turn the hospital into a planned care site were approved by the clinical commissioning group. Services The hospital has 327 inpatient beds. Notable patients Those reported to have died at the hospital include: Norman Jones, former actor (2013) Dalian Atkinson, former professional footballer, confirmed dead after arrival after being tasered in an incident by police (2016) See also List of hospitals in England References External links Shrewsbury & Telford Hospital NHS Trust
Princess Royal University Hospital

Princess Royal University Hospital (PRUH) is a large district general hospital in Locksbottom, near Farnborough in the London Borough of Bromley. It is managed by King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the Bromley Union Workhouse Infirmary which was opened on the site in March 1845. A female infirmary block was added in 1898 and two new medical blocks were completed in 1929. A new wing was added in 1936 at which time the facility became the Farnborough County Hospital. It joined the National Health Service as Farnborough General Hospital in 1948 and new operating theatres on the site were opened by Robin Turton, Minister of Health, in November 1956. A new hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract to replace the Bromley Hospital and Farnborough General Hospital in 1998. It was built by Taylor Woodrow at a cost of £118 million and opened in April 2003. The construction cost was funded partly by the sale of the land occupied by Bromley Hospital, and partly by the private finance initiative project. Taxpayers will end up paying £1.2 billion to the PFI owners in a deal which lasts for 60 years. The new hospital was initially administered by the Bromley Hospitals NHS Trust, until a merger with Queen Elizabeth Hospital NHS Trust and Queen Mary's Sidcup NHS Trust created the South London Healthcare NHS Trust in April 2009, which took over the running of several other hospitals in the local area. A Hyper Acute Stroke Unit for South East London opened at the hospital in May 2011. 2013 Takeover The South London Healthcare NHS Trust was dissolved on 1 October 2013, following a decision by the then Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt, acting on advice from the Trust Special Administrator. The accumulated debt owed on both the Princess Royal and Queen Elizabeth hospitals was written off by the Department for Health. King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust then took over responsibility for the Princess Royal University Hospital and Orpington Hospital, as well as responsibility for running some clinical services at Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup, Beckenham Beacon and Sevenoaks Hospital. References External links Official website Princess Royal University Hospital on the NHS website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
Princess Theatre (Torquay)

The Princess Theatre in Torquay, England is a 1,514 seat theatre that first opened its doors on Wednesday 7 June 1961. Top of the bill on opening night were Tommy Cooper and Morecambe & Wise. The theatre is a touring house which means it doesn't produce but receives touring productions. It stages a variety of productions including opera, ballet, concerts, West End musicals and a Christmas pantomime. The theatre was built by Torbay Council as the main feature of the redevelopment of the Princess Gardens area on Torquay seafront. The theatre replaced a marquee which was erected annually to house light entertainment. Theatres in seaside resorts were traditionally known for their annual Summer Season consisting of light entertainment and family variety shows and Torquay was no exception. In the past the Princess Theatre has staged summer shows from Joe Pasquale, Bradley Walsh, Ken Dodd, Danny La Rue and Jimmy Tarbuck. More recently comedians Michael McIntyre, Jack Dee, Katherine Ryan, Dawn French and Russell Howard have graced the stage. Artists including Billy Ocean, Paloma Faith, Don McLean, Level 42, Alfie Boe and Blue (English group) have performed at the venue as part of their UK tours. The theatre has become a favourite for UK touring productions and has welcomed Chicago, The Play That Goes Wrong, We Will Rock You, Heathers: The Musical, Fawlty Towers: The Play and Six. The venue is owned by Torbay Council and operated by ATG Entertainment. References External links Official Website
Princess of Wales Bridge

The Princess of Wales Bridge, sometimes referred to as the Diana Bridge or the Princess Diana Bridge, is a dual carriageway road bridge named after the late Diana, Princess of Wales. It carries Council of Europe Boulevard across the River Tees, Northern England. Teesdale Business Park in Thornaby is to the south, and to the north is the northeast of Stockton town centre (at the north end of Riverside Road at a gyratory system). It is in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees. Design The bridge is of a slab and girder design with concrete piers and steel plate girder decking. The bridge has three spans – the centre span is 40 metres with two side spans of 30 metres each. The bridge has four steel plate girders with composite concrete decking and the abutments and piers are supported on steel H piles driven to sandstone bedrock. Construction The bridge was commissioned by the Teesside Development Corporation and built at a cost of £3 million by Tarmac Group. Operation The bridge was inaugurated on 23 September 1992 by Diana, Princess of Wales. On rare occasions the bridge is closed for fireworks events. After the death of Diana, Princess of Wales the bridge was fitted with two memorial plaques. Local facilities Just downriver of the bridge is the River Tees Watersports Centre hosting watersports such as rowing, canoeing, waterskiing, jet skiing and dragon boat racing. Image gallery References External links Princess of Wales Bridge on Bridges on the Tyne website Princess of Wales Bridge at Structurae The River Tees Watersports Centre.
Prior's Field School

Il Prior's Field è un collegio femminile indipendente locato a Godalming, vicino Guildford, nel Surrey, nel sudest dell'Inghilterra. È situato su 42 acri di terreno, a 34 miglia di distanza a sudovest da Londra ed adiacente alla A3, che passa tra la capitale e la costa sud. Storia La scuola fu fondata nel 1902 con sette allievi. Oggi 440 studenti tra gli 11 e i 18 anni frequentano la Prior's Field School, con un terzo di studenti britannici e stranieri residenti in modo permanente, settimanale o flessibile. La preside è Mrs Tracy Kirnig, che è arrivata nel 2015 dalla Caterham School nel Surrey ed è l'undicesima direttrice della scuola. La Prior's Field School aprì il 23 gennaio 1902. Fu fondata da Julia Arnold, madre di Julian Huxley ed Aldous Huxley, figlia di Tom Arnold, nipote di Thomas Arnold, rettore alla Rugby School, immortalato nel romanzo Tom Brown's Schooldays. Inoltre suo zio era il poeta Matthew Arnold. La famiglia Huxley è nota storicamente per i suoi risultati nei campi delle scienze, della medicina, della letteratura e dell'educazione. Julian Huxley divenne un biologo, il primo direttore dell'UNESCO e il membro fondatore del World Wildlife Fund. Aldous Huxley fu l'autore di Brave New World (1932). W. B. Yeats, George Bernard Shaw e Lewis Carroll erano loro amici di famiglia. Il motto della scuola, "We live by Admiration, Hope and Love", viene da The Excursion di William Wordsworth. Iniziando con un appezzamento di cinque acri ed una casa di dimensioni modeste progettata da Charles Voysey, Julia aprì la sua scuola con una studentessa residente, cinque ragazze, un fox terrier a pelo ruvido ed il figlio di sette anni e mezzo, Aldous. Julia Arnold fu sposata con Leonard Huxley, un biografo, scrittore ed ex-assistente maestro alla Charterhouse School. Morì nel 1908 all'età di quarantasei anni, solo dopo sei anni come preside e fu succeduta da Mrs Ethel Burton-Brown, che fu preside dal 1908 al 1927. La rivista della scuola fu pubblicata per la prima volta nel giugno 1908. Sia Julia Arnold che Ethel Burton-Brown sono sepolte al Compton Cemetery. La tomba di quest'ultima è stata progettata da Mary Watts, moglie del pittore e scultore George Frederic Watts (1817-1904). Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su priorsfieldschool.com.
Priory Church, Leominster

The Priory Church is an Anglican parish church in Leominster, Herefordshire, England, dedicated to Saint Peter and Saint Paul. The building was constructed for a Benedictine Priory in about the 13th century, although there had been an Anglo-Saxon monastery in Leominster, possibly on the same site. In 1539 the east end of the church was destroyed along with most of the monastic buildings, but the main body of the church was preserved. Quatrefoil piers were inserted between 1872 and 1879 by Sir George Gilbert Scott. The building is a grade I listed building. Bells The now peal of ten bells at the church are quite rare. The 'original' eight bells, known as the back 8, were cast in 1755 by William Evans of Chepstow, South Wales, and then transported by barge upstream via the rivers Wye and Lugg. There is only one other complete peal of 8 bells cast by William Evans at the same time at St Briavels, however these are much lighter. In 1894 a new frame and two new bells, bells 1 & 2 of 10, were cast by John Warners of London augmenting the ring to a 10. The Tenor weighs 22cwt 3qrts, roughly just over 1 metric ton, is in the key of E-flat. Churchyard Investigations to the north of the priory in 2005 located the position of the cloister, although most of the stone had been taken for reuse elsewhere following the Dissolution. Discarded animal bones found on the site when submitted to carbon dating showed that the area was occupied in the 7th century. This agrees with the date of 660 CE associated with the founding myth, which suggests a Christian community was established here by a monk, St. Eadfrith, originally from Lindisfarne in Northumbria. In the churchyard are graves and memorials of members of the theatrical Kemble family including the grandparents of actress Sarah Siddons. The churchyard also contains one war grave of a soldier of the Royal Army Service Corps of World War II. Historical The earliest known English women doctors, Solicita and Matilda Ford, are known from charters confirming their brother John's grant of land to the priory in the late twelfth century, where they both sign themselves as medica. See also Leominster Abbey List of English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches References External links "Leominster Priory", Visit Herefordshire Churches Photo of West Front
Priory Church of St Anthony, Lenton

The Priory Church of St Anthony, Lenton, also known as The Priory, is a parish church in the Church of England in Lenton, Nottingham. History Elements of the church, in particular the chancel walls, are thought to date back to the 12th century chapel of the Hospital of St Anthony, which formed part of Lenton Priory. This church, originally dedicated to the Holy Trinity, served as the parish church for Lenton, until it was deemed inadequate to the needs of the parish, leading to the building of a new church between Old and New Lenton in 1842, to which was transferred the dedication of Holy Trinity Church. The church standing on the current site of The Priory was subsequently left in a partly-demolished state for 40 years. The restoration of the church began in 1883 and on 22 November a memorial stone was laid by the Lady of the Manor, Mrs. J. Sherwin Gregory, consecrated by Christopher, Bishop of Lincoln, being dedicated the following year to the Church of St. Anthony, commonly known as the Priory Church. The work was carried out by Evans and Jolley and it was re-opened on 4 December 1884 The Priory now forms part of the benefice of Lenton, alongside Holy Trinity Church, Lenton. Organ The church has a pipe organ by Ernest Wragg and Son, installed in 1924. See also Listed buildings in Nottingham (Dunkirk and Lenton ward) References
Priory Church of St George, Dunster

The Priory Church of St George in Dunster, Somerset, England, is predominantly 15th-century with evidence of 12th- and 13th-century work. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. History The church was started by William de Moyon during the 11th century. The tower was built by Jon Marys of Stogursey who received a contract from the parish in 1442. He was paid 13s 4d for each foot in height and £1 for the pinnacles. The work was completed in three years. Aisles were added in 1504. The church was shared for worship between the monks of Dunster Priory and the parishioners, however this led to several conflicts between them. One outcome was the carved rood screen which divided the church in two with the parish using the west chancel and the monks the east. It was restored in 1875–77 by George Edmund Street. The church has a cruciform plan with a central four-stage tower, built in 1443 with diagonal buttresses, a stair turret and single bell-chamber windows. See also Grade I listed buildings in West Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links St George, Dunster on A Church Near You Further reading Jordan, Joan (2009). The History of Dunster Church and Priory. Halsgrove. ISBN 978-1-906551-11-7.
Priory Church of St Peter, Thurgarton

The Priory Church of St Peter, Thurgarton is a former house of Canons Regular or "Black Canons" and now a Church of England church in Thurgarton, Nottinghamshire, England. St Peter's is a Grade I listed building. The Canons Regular were called "Black Canons" because they wore black cassocks, black capes and hoods. History It is thought that a priory was built at Thurgarton for its location in circa 1119. It was in a sheltered valley and had a stream and natural spring very near. It also had a good supply of wood and stone for building. At the Dissolution of the Monasteries the Valor Ecclesiasticus gave the clear income of £259 9s. 4d. (equivalent to £217,317 in 2025), making it one of richer monasteries of the time. King Henry VIII granted the manor partly to Trinity College, Cambridge, and partly to William Cooper. It was lived in by the Cooper family until at the end of the 17th century the estate passed to John Gilbert, who changed his name to Cooper, by a private act of Parliament, Gilbert's Name Act 1735 (9 Geo. 2. c. 27 Pr.), as a condition of William Cooper's will. At the end of the 18th century, the owner demolished the old priory, so that nothing of it was left but the cellars, and one aisle of the old church, plus the tower, which make up the present church. The original building would have rivalled nearby Southwell Minster, having two western towers and a nave of seven bays, cloister and a large chancel, plus the monastic houses. The church was restored in 1853 by Thomas Chambers Hine. Parish registers exist from 1721; earlier records were lost in 1780. The house called Thurgarton Priory was largely rebuilt for John Gilbert Cooper in 1777. It was used as the Bishop of Southwell's palace from 1884 to 1904 until a new one was built next to the cathedral in Southwell. Thurgarton Priory house is Grade II* listed. List of the priors of Thurgarton Thomas, occurs c. 1190 Henry, 1209; occurs 1218 William, occurs 1234-1245 Richard, occurs 1250-1257 Adam, occurs 1263-1276 Robert de Baseford, resigned 1284 Gilbert de Ponteburg, 1284–1290 Alexander de Gedling, 1290–1304 John de Ruddeston, 1304–1319 John de Hikeling, 1319–1331 Robert de Hathern, 1331–1337 John de Ruddeston, re-elected 1337-1338 Richard de Thurgarton, 1338–1345 Robert de Hickling, 1345–1349 Robert de Claxton, 1349 John de Calveton, died 1381 William de Saperton, 1381 Walter Hilton died 1396 Robert de Wolveden, occurs 1432; resigned 1434 Richard Haley, 1434 William Bingham, 1471–1477 Richard Thurgarton, died 1494 John Allestre, 1494 John Goverton, 1505 John Angear, 1517–1534 Thomas Dethick, 1534–1536 John Berwick, 1536 Parish status It is in a joint parish with: St Mary's Church, Bleasby St James' Church, Halloughton St Michael's Church, Hoveringham See also List of English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Thurgarton References
Priory Community School

Priory Community School - an Academy Trust (often shortened to PCSA) is a coeducational secondary school in Worle, a historical village close to Weston-super-Mare in North Somerset, England. The school is an Academy, part of The Priory Learning Trust, and had 1,264 pupils aged 11 to 16 as of September 2015. Ofsted rated Priory 'outstanding' in all categories in November 2014. Priory converted to an Academy Trust on 17 August 2011 History and future developments The school was founded in September 1975, and moved to a purpose-built site during autumn 1977. During the 1980s, the school ran an unusual timetable, blocking an entire half-year to take the same subject at the same time. This allowed both setting and mixed-ability teaching in the same subject. This timetable management was the subject of an Open University module and television programme. Head teachers / Principals / Heads of School Arthur Spencer: 1976–1985 David Dennis: 1985–2000 Paul MacIntyre: 2000–2003 Ron Richards: 2003–2007 Neville Coles: 2007-2017 Jane McBride: 2017-2019 Angelos Markoutsas: 2019 - References External links Priory website