NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Co-op Academy Manchester

Co-op Academy Manchester, formerly known as The Co-operative Academy of Manchester is a non-selective, mixed secondary school in Blackley, Manchester. It opened in September 2010 and replaced Plant Hill Arts College. The academy is part of The Co-operative Academies Trust - a group of schools sponsored by The Co-operative Group. The school has a business-focused ethos, backed up by the support of its lead sponsor and features of the new building such as the open-plan flexible learning zones and the boardroom. The academy's first Principal, Kathy Leaver, was appointed to transform the former Plant Hill school following her dramatic success as head of Sale High School. In July 2011 students from the Academy took part in the chorus of Victoria Wood's "That Day We Sang", part of the Manchester International Festival. In 2013 the Manchester Evening News recognised the effort of the retiring Principal Kathy Leaver, her team and parents in transforming the academy, whose results were the most improved in the city. The paper also recognised the academy's achievement in 2014 of the highest attendance rate of the city's state schools. Stephen Brice took up the position of Principal in April 2014. In late 2015, the academy opened The Hive - a business and enterprise centre. The Hive, which was formerly an unused Adult Education Centre contains a number of office pods available for small businesses or start-ups to rent. In addition, The Hive is also used by Yes Manchester who help local residents into work or training. In 2018, a new £18 million extension opened, which increased the capacity of the academy and created new facilities. In 2020, Principal Stephen Brice was appointed as Executive Headteacher for Greater Manchester, working across a number of schools in the Trust. Christopher Beard took up the role of Headteacher. Before taking on his new role, Brice created a Minecraft version of the academy to help people familiarise themselves with the building during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. Facilities The academy's facilities includes areas for each learning zone, specialist sports, art, IT, technology, music and science facilities. The 2018 extension includes a 229-seat theatre, a climbing wall and several new teaching areas. The school hosts the 105th Manchester St Peters Scout Group, One Education Music Service and the Blackley Volunteer Police Cadets. June 2026 stabbing incident On the 9th June 2026, police arrested and detained a student under the Mental Health Act after she stabbed two 14 year-old students and a 27 year-old member of staff. The injuries were not serious but the three injured were taken to hospitals as a precaution. The school was placed on lock-down with the site being closed down for the rest of the day. The girl was subsequently charged with three counts of attempted murder and two counts of possessing a bladed article on school premises. See also List of schools in Manchester References
Co-op Academy Leeds

Co-op Academy Leeds (formerly Primrose High School) is a co-operative academy in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is a part of the Co-op Academies Trust, which is sponsored by The Co-operative Group. Site The school is in the eastern corner of Leeds city centre. The original site for the school was on Hill Street and Dolly Lane. The school had a main site and a separate annexe, which had a maths department, science department and a sixth form department. In September 2006 the school moved to a new purpose-built site, which is part of a PFI scheme. Education Leeds held consultations in regards to closing Primrose High School and replacing it with The Co-operative Academy of Leeds on the same site, which would be sponsored by The Co-operative Group. Primrose High School closed in August 2011 and re-opened as The Co-operative academy of Leeds in September 2011.This school is near Shakespeare Primary School and Harehills Primary School. In September 2018 it was renamed Co-op Academy Leeds in line with Co-op Academies Trust new branding and naming strategy. Ofsted inspection As of April 2024 the school is graded "Good" in all areas by Ofsted. References External links Co-op Academy Leeds official website
Lincoln Museum

Le Lincoln Museum, anciennement connu sous le nom de The Collection, est le musée et la galerie d'art du comté du Lincolnshire, en Angleterre. Il résulte de la fusion de la Usher Gallery et du City and County Museum. La partie muséale de l'institution est installée dans un bâtiment moderne spécialement conçu à cet effet, situé à proximité de l'Usher Gallery, au cœur de la ville de Lincoln. Le nom « The Collection », en usage depuis 2005, a été remplacé par « Lincoln Museum and Usher Gallery » en 2023, marquant ainsi un retour à une appellation plus traditionnelle et descriptive. Références Portail des musées
Lincoln Museum

Het Lincoln Museum (tussen 2005 en 2023 The Collection genoemd) is een museum in de Engelse stad Lincoln. Ook de Usher Gallery maakt deel uit van het museum; het museum ontstond in 2005 als fusie van de Usher Gallery en het toenmalige City and County Museum (uit 1906). In het museum worden archeologische vondsten tentoongesteld (Steentijd, Romeinen, Angelen en Saksen, Vikingen, middeleeuwen). Externe link Officiële website
The Compton School

The Compton School is situated on Summers Lane, North Finchley, London, England. It is an academy school for boys and girls aged eleven to eighteen and the school years range from year 7 to year 13. It opened a Sixth Form in the year of 2015. It is located on the site of Finchley Manorhill School, which was progressively closed in the late 1980s. The buildings were reopened as The Compton School in 1992. The school became a Beacon school in 1999, and was awarded Technology College status in 2001. It has recently become a training college as well. It has had three successive 'outstanding' OFSTED reports. Its exam results are satisfactory. In 2012 68% of the students achieved 5+ A*-C GCSE (and equivalent) including English and maths GCSEs. The school is also known for its links with Woodhouse College. Compton School is a proper comprehensive school, selecting solely on grounds of proximity to the school. Recently the school has undergone expansion, with millions of pounds invested in the buildings by the London Borough of Barnet. Notable former pupils Jamie Demetriou, comedian, actor, and screenwriter Richard Kruse, foil fencer and four-time Olympian Tyrese Hall, professional footballer References External links Official website Case Study by Schoolsnetwork.org Department for Education Statistics
The Conservatoire

The Conservatoire (formally The Blackheath Conservatoire of Music and the Arts) is an educational charity in Blackheath, on the border of the London boroughs of Greenwich and Lewisham. The Conservatoire of Music and the Arts took on its current structure in 1991 with the merger of the Blackheath Conservatoire of Music and the Blackheath School of Art, which until that point had operated separately on the adjoining sites, but under the same board. The Conservatoire is so called as it was a generic term for a music school at the time of its establishment, but it is not one in the present sense of a higher education establishment dedicated to music, and does not award its own qualifications. It does, however, offer GCSEs and A-levels, along with graded music exams. The Conservatoire offers classes in art, music and drama for adults and children. History Blackheath Conservatoire of Music (1881–1991) The Conservatoire of Music was founded by a local group led by William Webster (son of wealthy building contractor William Webster) in 1881, and operated out of temporary premises on nearby Bennett Park until the completion of its building in 1896. Unlike the School of Art, it has taught continuously since its founding. Blackheath School of Art (1896–1991) The School of Art was taken over by the Army during World War II, and remained in government hands as office accommodation. In 1985, it was reopened as an art school, but proved financially unsustainable and was absorbed into the Conservatoire of Music. Post-merger: The Conservatoire (1991–present) The combined organisation expanded beyond music and art to include drama and cultural courses. It also expanded beyond the site to engage in partnerships with other bodies, such as the University of Greenwich, Christ the King Sixth Form College and Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust. Closure threat In January 2013 the Conservatoire was threatened with closure because of funding difficulties. Buildings Both the Conservatoire of Music building and School of Art building were completed in 1896. The architects were James Edmeston and Edward Gabriel. Both buildings are now Grade II-listed. Adjoining these buildings is Blackheath Halls. It is believed to be the oldest purpose built multi-arts building in London and one of the few to have a fully operational Victorian life drawing studio. Notable students and teachers References External links The Conservatoire
The Coombes, Hinton Parva

The Coombes (grid reference SU228826) is a 15.9 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest at Hinton Parva in the Borough of Swindon, England, notified in 1989. Within a steep-sided dry valley on the edge of the Marlborough Downs, the chalk grassland is important for its variety of grasses and associated species of butterfly. The 39-acre (16 ha) site is owned by the National Trust. References
The Cornerhouse, Nottingham

The Cornerhouse is a leisure complex in the city centre of Nottingham, England. Built on the former site of Nottingham's local paper, The Nottingham Evening Post, its attractions include a number of bars and restaurants, a multi-screen cinema operated by Vue, a large nightclub called Unit 13, Axe throwing, an array of Bars and Restaurants and an indoor adventure golf course. It is smaller than its neighbouring complexes — Victoria Centre, the Royal Concert Hall and the Theatre Royal — but is bigger than the recently built Trinity Square development. External links Official site
Корона, Кентерберийский собор

Корона Кентерберийского собора является восточным концом Кентерберийского собора, названным в честь отрубленной части головы святого мученика Томаса Бекета, чьи мощи покоятся здесь же. Бекет был убит в северном трансепте собора 29 декабря 1170 года. Четыре года спустя ужасный пожар уничтожил восточную часть церкви. После того, как Уильям Сенский восстановил хор, Уильям Английский построил огромную корону в качестве святилища для хранения короны святого Фомы (с новой святыней для главных реликвий в виде часовни Троицы между хором и Короной). В короне было установлено святилище Томаса Бекета в 1220 году. В церемонии участвовал король Генрих III. Ежегодно в храме отмечался праздник перенесения мощей Святого Томаса. В 1536 королевским предписанием празднование было отменено. В 1538 году Генрих VIII вызвал мертвого святого в суд, чтобы предстать перед обвинением в государственной измене. Не явившись в течение тридцати дней, его судили заочно и признали виновным. Останки Бекета были похоронены, а сокровища его храма конфискованы, увезены в двух сундуках и двадцати шести телегах. Архиепископ Реджинальд Поул также был похоронен в Короне. Примечания
The Coronation Tap

The Coronation Tap is a ciderhouse, a pub that specialises in serving cider, in the Clifton suburb of the English city of Bristol. The Coronation Tap, or Cori to regulars, has existed under that name for at least two hundred years. It is at least thirty years older than the Clifton Suspension Bridge and was described in 1806 as "a beerhouse with cottage adjoining". The most popular drink is the strong Exhibition Cider, served in half pints. The pub is popular with students within the city. References External links Official website
The Corsham School

The Corsham School is a large secondary school, with a sixth form, in Corsham, Wiltshire, England. The school has academy status, and as of January 2025 has 1,361 pupils enrolled. Catchment Students attend from the market town of Corsham and nearby villages such as Colerne, Neston, Box, Lacock, Shaw and Batheaston; and from more distant places such as the towns of Chippenham and Melksham and the city of Bath. Layout The school has five main blocks R, H, L, S, T. It has two playgrounds and a large field which are used at break time and lunchtime and also for PE lessons. The school also makes use of the nearby Springfield Community Campus, with its pitches and swimming pool, for PE lessons. Academic standards An Ofsted inspection in September 2019 graded the school as 'Good' in every rating category. A follow-up inspection in January 2025 found that the school had taken effective action to maintain the standards identified at the previous inspection; for this type of assessment, Ofsted no longer issues grades. History The Corsham School opened as a comprehensive school in 1972, replacing Corsham Secondary Modern School which had opened in 1955. The school specialised as a Visual Arts College until the closure of the Specialist schools programme in 2011. Student Leaders The Corsham School has an alternative approach to student leadership. After removing the traditional student council system in 2014, a new system was introduced whereby Student Leaders are appointed from the sixth form. The Student Leaders' work has included: Organising a trip to the Palace of Westminster and a Q&A session with Michelle Donelan MP. Supporting Corsham Churches' food bank with food collections, design competitions and volunteering events. Championing students' issues with headteachers, governors, councillors, and Members of Parliament. Notable past pupils Jessica Decca Aitkenhead, Guardian columnist Jennifer Biddall, actress Darren Eadie, former Premier League and England footballer Eddie Holmes, virologist Stephanie Millward, Paralympic swimmer Caroline Norris, television producer, co-creator and producer of Horrible Histories for CBBC Gavin Schmidt, NASA climatologist Joe Sugg, YouTuber Zoe Sugg, YouTuber and author References External links Official website
The Courts Garden

The Courts Garden is an English country garden in Holt, near Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England. The garden has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1943 and is Grade II listed. History The house known as The Courts, which was built c. 1720 and incorporated earlier fabric, was the home of a wealthy clothier from nearby Bradford-on-Avon, at the time a prosperous wool town. The Courts served as the village law court where cloth weavers could settle their disputes. Around 1797, it was bought by John Davis and it remained in his family until 1900. Davis likely built the cloth mill which was next to the house. Following the decline of the wool trade in the area, his grandson demolished the mill around 1888. In 1900, The Courts was bought by architect Sir George Hastings. He altered the house and laid out the garden which covered part of the site of the former mill, using the existing stream to create a water garden and various ponds and canals. In 1909, Hastings built a Georgian-style conservatory and introduced a collection of garden ornaments brought from Ranelagh House in Barnes, London. In 1910, The Courts was bought by the Misses Barclay and Trim, and in 1921 by Major Thomas Clarence Edward Goff and his wife, Lady Cecile (a daughter of Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 1st Earl of Ancaster). Lady Cecile, strongly influenced by Gertrude Jekyll, was a keen gardener and she created various 'garden rooms' surrounded by clipped yews and box hedges, similar in style and layout to the contemporary gardens at Hidcote in Gloucestershire and Great Dixter in East Sussex. The gardens feature an arboretum, working vegetable garden and orchard, a Sundial Lawn, and a folly temple. While owned by the Goffs, Queen Mary visited the family at Holt. The house was designated as Grade II* listed in 1962, and in 1987 the garden was listed at Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. National Trust ownership The Goffs donated the whole property to the National Trust in 1943. Their daughter, Moyra Goff, retained a life tenancy and lived in the main house until her death in 1990. Gallery References External links Media related to The Courts Garden, Holt at Wikimedia Commons The Courts Garden information at the National Trust
The Crown, Bristol

The Crown is a historic pub in Bristol, England, near to St Nicholas Market, an area known as "the Old City". The Crown was built in the 18th century and is a Grade II listed building. It was built on the medieval Bristol Tolzey Court. This court had been a meeting place for Bristol's merchants, and had jurisdiction over a wide range of cases involving damage claims or disputed debts. The Crown has occupied this site since 1741. Originally it was the vaulted cellars that formed the original trading area. These were initially known as The Trap, but subsequently became known as The Crown Tap Cellar. Since the closure of the Eclipse in July 2006, the Crown now rivals the Hatchet as an alternative pub, which is popular with goths, punks, rockers, metalheads and emos. There are regular alternative clubs in the old cellar (known as the Trap) of the Crown. The cellar is also said to be haunted by a ghost of a gentleman from the 17th century wearing a periwig, who only appears to women. References
The Deanes

The Deanes (formerly The Deanes School) is a co-educational secondary school located in Thundersley in the English county of Essex. History The school takes its name from an area of forest called The Deanes Wood – so called because it was owned by the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral. West Wood, as it is now known, immediately adjoins the school to the south-east. The wood is now owned by Castle Point Borough Council. In September 2013 Essex County Council announced their intention to close The Deanes School due to falling pupil numbers. There was considerable opposition to the proposed closure from local residents, and in February 2014 the Schools Adjudicator ruled that the school would remain open. In February 2015 it was announced that the school had been awarded a grant from the government's priority schools building programme. The grant was used for the school science block including the ICT, arts and food technology departments. Previously a foundation school administered by Essex County Council, in October 2016 The Deanes School converted to academy status and was renamed The Deanes. The school is now sponsored by the South East Essex Academy Trust Academics The Deanes offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. In addition the school offers The Duke of Edinburgh's Award programme. Notable former pupils Louisa Brownfield, netballer Lee Harris, musician Paul Webb, musician Jacquelene Willmott, Olympic swimmer References External links Official website
The Deep (acquario)

The Deep è un acquario pubblico situato a Sammy's Point, alla confluenza del fiume Hull e Humber, a Kingston upon Hull in Inghilterra. È stato aperto nel marzo 2002. L'edificio, progettato da Sir Terry Farrell, è costato 52,285 milioni di sterline ed è stato costruito in 17 mesi venendo ultimato nel 2001. L'acquario è stato aperto al pubblico nel 2002. Dalla sua apertura al 2019, circa otto milioni di persone hanno visitato la struttura. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su The Deep (acquario) Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su thedeep.co.uk.
The Dell, Leamington Spa

The Dell is a small park in the Milverton area of Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England. Although it is not well known nationally (like The Jephson Gardens) or regionally (like Newbold Comyn), it is a well used and popular park amongst Leamingtonians themselves. The park takes its name from the fact that it is situated in a small sunken hollow, or dell. History Up until the 1820s, the Dell was simply part of the course of a local watercourse, the Bins Brook. As the town grew, however, a new road was needed to connect the town to its neighbour Warwick. The brook was culverted and the road built higher up to avoid the often muddy ground. There was once a small summer house made from the stones of a demolished local church in the park, but it has now itself disappeared. Like another Leamington park, Newbold Comyn, the land stayed in private hands until the Leamington Corporation bought it in 1945. Flowerbeds and paths were laid out in a formal style in the early years but eventually they were grassed over for economic reasons. From the 1970s to late 1990s the park became slightly infamous. Gangs of youths would sometimes gather there, as would drug users. Renaissance However, since the formation in 1997, of Friends of the Dell, and in 2006, the Gardening Around Leamington Spa (GALS) group, who have helped the Warwick District Council maintain the park, its good name has returned. Friends of the Dell hold regular parties in the park, the most popular being the ones in early summer and Halloween. In the early 2000s the somewhat ageing children's play equipment was upgraded thanks to a council grant. In May 2007, GALS received a £500 donation from Barclays to help weed the steep slopes of the park. In late 2007, the east slope of the park was reinforced with rock filled gabions placed at its foot. In March 2011, there was more great news for The Friends of The Dell when they learnt that the nationwide "Big Lottery Fund" had granted them £50,000. Plans to spend the money include a hard path across the park to allow better access for the disabled as well as improved play equipment, new railings and an information board at the entrance. There are now, as there have been since the 1940s and before, shops around the Dell named after it such as Dell News (newsagents), Dell Practice (doctor's surgery) and The Dell Guesthouse. References External links The official Friends of the Dell website
The Dorcan Academy

The Dorcan Academy, in Swindon, Wiltshire, is a co-educational secondary school that caters to students aged 11 to 16. The curriculum is structured into three pathways: Foundation, Central, and Extended. Students can work towards the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) suite of qualifications at GCSE. The school was rated 'Good' by Ofsted in July 2022. History Dorcan Comprehensive School was built in the 1970s. The school became a specialist technology college in 1999, known as Dorcan Technology College. In December 2011, the school converted to an academy. References External links Official website The Dorcan Academy's channel on YouTube The Schools Guide