NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Реформ-клуб

Реформ-клуб (англ. Reform Club) — частный джентльменский клуб в Лондоне. Его членами являются представители высшего общества, которые интересуются прогрессивными научными и политическими идеями. Как и все классические джентльменские клубы Лондона, на протяжении десятилетий был исключительно мужским, но в 1981 году стал одним из первых клубов, изменивших свои правила и допустивших женщин на равных условиях. С момента своего основания в 1836 году «Reform Club» традиционно объединял сторонников прогрессивных политических идей. Изначально его членами были радикалы и виги. Однако теперь он не связан ни с одной политической партией и выполняет исключительно социальную функцию. В настоящее время Клуб пользуется широкими связями с аналогичными клубами по всему миру. Он привлекает значительное число иностранных членов, например, дипломатов, аккредитованных при дворе Сент-Джеймсского суда. Из примерно 2700 нынешних членов около 500 являются «зарубежными членами», а более 400 — женщинами. В литературе Клуб упомянается в романе Phineas Finn Энтони Троллопа. По роману Жюля Верна «Вокруг света за 80 дней», в Реформ-клубе Филеас Фогг заключает пари, что он объедет вокруг света ровно за 80 дней. Примечания
Barnham, West Sussex

Barnham är en ort i civil parish Barnham and Eastergate, i distriktet Arun, Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet West Sussex och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 80 km söder om huvudstaden London. Barnham ligger 4 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 11 881. Barnham var en civil parish fram till 2019 när blev den en del av Barnham & Eastergate. Civil parish hade 1 391 invånare år 2011. Byn nämndes i Domedagsboken (Domesday Book) år 1086, och kallades då Berneham. Terrängen runt Barnham är huvudsakligen platt, men norrut är den kuperad. Havet är nära Barnham söderut. Närmaste större samhälle är Bognor Regis, 6,2 km sydväst om Barnham. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Barnham.
Stone Jetty

The Stone Jetty is a jetty in Morecambe, Lancashire, England. It was built by the North Western Railway in 1853 as a wharf and rail terminal for both passenger and cargo transport. The former station building with adjoining lighthouse stand on the jetty and are Grade II-listed. The jetty was resurfaced and partly rebuilt in the 1990s as part of coastal defence works, which was combined with the installation of public art and sculptures. References
Southill, Weymouth

Southill, Weymouth is a modern suburb of Weymouth, Dorset, England, and lies about 2 miles (3 km) north of the town centre. It was developed on the western shore of Radipole Lake in several phases from the 1960s onwards. At its centre lay a post office, confusingly and wrongly named South Hill Post Office, but this closed in January 2007. There is a small shopping centre, a community centre, a church and a pub, the John Gregory. A primary school was built to serve the new estate in the 1970s. Southill is part of the parish of Radipole, the hill itself coming between Radipole and Weymouth. Transportation Southill was without a bus service between 2013 and 2023, when First withdrew the number 5 service due to budget cuts. In 2023, route number 3 (Westham - Town Centre) was re-routed to make five trips through Southill on weekdays. References Radipole & Southill Local Community & History Weymouth-Dorset.co.uk Southill Community Area
Southill (Dorset)

Southill es un suburbio moderno de Weymouth, en Dorset, Inglaterra, ubicado unos 3 km al norte del centro de esa localidad. Forma parte de la parroquia civil de Radipole. Su desarrollo fue llevado a cabo en varias etapas a partir de la década de 1960, sobre la orilla occidental del lago Radipole. Cuenta con un pequeño centro comercial, un centro social, una iglesia y un pub llamado John Gregory. Una escuela primaria fue construida allí en la década de 1970. Referencias (en inglés) Radipole & Southill Local Community & History (en inglés) Weymouth-Dorset.co.uk - A site with much information, and with many images. Archivado el 30 de enero de 2008 en Wayback Machine. (en inglés) Southill Community Area
Southill

Southill é um moderno subúrbio de Weymouth, no condado de Dorset, e está a aproximadamente 2 milhas (3 quilômetros) ao norte do centro da cidade. Seu desenvolvimento se deu na costa oeste de Radipole Lake a partir dos anos 60. No centro da cidade existe um correio, erroneamente nomeado Correio South Hill, um pequeno centro de compras, um centro comunitário, uma igreja e um pub, o John Gregory. Em 1970 foi construída uma escola primária. Southill faz parte da área de Radipole, as montanhas dividem Radipole e Weymouth.
Treaty Centre

The Treaty Centre is an enclosed shopping mall in the town centre of Hounslow in Greater London, England. Opened on 29 September 1987 and located on the High Street, the Treaty Centre offers 270,194 square feet of retail space and is anchored by Wilkinsons. It has an average weekly footfall of 195,000 people. History The centre took two years to build, and more than 10 years in planning. The 5.8 acres (2.3 ha) site was built on the site of a former library and civic hall buildings dating back to 1905 which were demolished. In 2006, a rival shopping centre called the Blenheim Centre was built to the north. In 2011, the Treaty Centre was acquired by Quidnet Capital for £37 million and in the following years the centre was refurbished. In 2012, Quidnet raised concerns regarding a development agreement entered into by Hounslow Council and Legal & General (L&G) to develop shopping, leisure and residential facilities alongside the Blenheim Centre, as being in breach of Article 56 ("freedom to provide services") of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. Their legal challenge was unsuccessful because the European single market was not a factor in the case and the development agreement did not commit L&G to provide any services to the Council or restrict the ability of any other business to provide services. Gallery References
160 Tooley Street

160 Tooley Street is a municipal facility in Tooley Street, Bermondsey, London. It is the headquarters of Southwark London Borough Council. History The proposed development combined the refurbishment of some Victorian warehouses with the construction of a modern six-storey office block behind the warehouses. The site was assembled by the developer, Great Portland Estates, at a cost of £19 million in 2004 and the building was forward sold to UBS Global Asset Management for £94 million, before works started, in June 2006. The new facility was designed by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, built by Laing O'Rourke at a cost of £42 million and completed in June 2008. The developer had specified that at least 10% of the building's power requirement should be capable of being met from renewable energy. Southwark London Borough Council, which had previously been based at the ageing Camberwell Town Hall, moved into the completed building, which measured 18,500 square metres (199,000 sq ft), as rental tenants in March 2009. The council acquired the freehold ownership of the building from UBS for £170 million in December 2012. It continues to be the administrative headquarters and meeting place of Southwark London Borough Council and some 2,000 council staff are based in the complex. Memorials to council staff who had died in the First and Second World Wars, which had been recovered from Camberwell Town Hall, were rededicated by the Bishop of Southwark, Christopher Chessun, at Tooley Street in March 2013. Notes References
Argyle Square

Argyle Square is a garden square in the London Borough of Camden in London, England. It is the main public park in Kings Cross. The square was built in the 1830s and 1840s, after the collapse of an attempt to build a music and arts centre in the area. Before its construction, the area was home to one of London's waste dumps. Almost all of the square remains in its original form, with numbers 7 to 47 (i.e. everything but the north side) Grade II-listed. It was the headquarters of the Swedenborgian movement in England, having been home to the New Jerusalem Church. However, the church was bombed in World War II, and later demolished as unsafe. Although originally built exclusively for residential properties (other than the church), the square is now home to a number of bed and breakfasts. References
Barking Town Hall

Barking Town hall is a municipal building in Clockhouse Avenue, Barking, London, England. The town hall, which is the headquarters of Barking and Dagenham London Borough Council, is a locally listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace the old town hall in East Street. A large site was chosen for the new building east of Broadway and extensive demolition of aging residential accommodation was undertaken in the late 1930s. The clearance included the buildings on Heath Street which led down to Barking Wharf. The new building was designed by Herbert Jackson and Reginald Edmonds in the Neo-Georgian style and was inspired by Stockholm City Hall. The design for the main frontage in Barking Town Square, which was brick faced, involved nine bays with an arched doorway on the ground floor, a balcony and three tall windows on the first floor and three smaller windows on the second floor; a tall clock tower surmounted by a cupola was erected at roof level. The size of the building was maximised by the use of lengthy side elevations: the elevations on the north west and south east sides extended back 17 bays. Construction work started in 1939 and was delayed the completed basement was put into use as an air raid shelter for the duration of the Second World War. After the war construction was resumed and was undertaken by the council's own direct workforce at a cost of £520,000. The building was officially opened by Dame Evelyn Sharp, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, on 17 December 1958. Barking Assembly Hall, which adjoins the main building, was added in 1961. Now known as "The Broadway", it was remodeled as an arts centre and auditorium in 2006. The town hall was established as the headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Barking and continued to function as the local of seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Barking and Dagenham was formed in 1965. Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the town hall complex as part of the borough's 50th anniversary celebrations in July 2015. A major refurbishment of the complex, to a design by Hawkins\Brown, was completed in 2006 with further alterations to facilitate open plan working being completed in April 2018. References
Bexley Civic Offices

The Bexley Civic Offices is a municipal facility in Watling Street, Bexleyheath, London. It is the headquarters of the Bexley London Borough Council. History The new Bexley Urban District Council established offices in an early 19th-century building on the south side of the Broadway in Bexleyheath known as Oak House in 1903. After Bexley secured municipal borough status in 1932, Oak House remained the headquarters of the new Municipal Borough of Bexley until it was merged with the Municipal Borough of Erith to form the London Borough of Bexley with its new headquarters at Erith Town Hall in 1965. The new council only used Erith Town Hall briefly as it chose to demolish Oak House in 1979 to make way for purpose-built Civic Offices which opened on the same site on the south side of the Broadway in 1980. The facility at Watling Street, which was designed in the style of a pagoda and built as the head office of the Woolwich Building Society at a cost of £10.5 million, was officially opened by Princess Anne in 1989. Following Barclays' acquisition of the building society in 2000 and a subsequent period of integration, the Watling Street building became vacant in 2005. Meanwhile, Bexley London Borough Council was seeking new facilities to replace its aging Civic Offices on the south side of the Broadway. The Watling Street building was refurbished by Mace at a cost of £21.4 million to a design by Bennetts Associates. The works included alterations to facilitate open plan working and also involved the construction of a new building at the rear of the site to accommodate a council chamber, a council member's area and public galleries. Some 1,300 council staff, who were previously based in four separate locations in the borough, moved into the new Bexley Civic Offices in May 2014. It was officially opened by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, in October 2014. In January 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the civic offices were used as a site to carry out COVID-19 testing. Beginning in June, the offices were also used as a clinic to give out COVID-19 vaccines. References
Здание администрации Бексли

Здание администрации Бексли (англ. Bexley Civic Offices) — муниципальное учреждение на Уотлинг-стрит в Бекслихите (Лондон, Великобритания). Здесь находится администрация, Совет лондонского боро Бексли. История В 1903 году администрация и Совет лондонского боро Бексли располагались в здании начала XIX века на южной стороне Бродвея в Бекслихите, известном как Оак-Хаус. После того, как Бексли получил статус муниципального боро в 1932 году, Оак-Хаус оставался штаб-квартирой нового муниципального боро Бексли до его слияния с муниципальным боро Эрит с образованием Лондонского боро Бексли с новой штаб-квартирой в Эрит-Таун-Холле в 1965 году. Новый Совет использовал Эрит-Таун-Холл недолго, так как в 1979 году было принято решение о сносе Оак-Хауса, для того, чтобы освободить место для специально построенного здания администрации, которое открылось на том же месте на южной стороне Бродвея в 1980 году. Здание на Уотлинг-стрит, спроектированное в стиле пагоды, использовалось как главный офис Вулиджского строительного общества. Это здание, стоимостью 10,5 млн фунтов стерлингов, было официально открыто принцессой Анной в 1989 году. После приобретения строительного общества Вулиджа конгломератом Barclays в 2000 году и последующего периода интеграции, здание на Уотлинг-стрит в 2005 году освободилось. Тем временем Совет лондонского боро Бексли искал новые помещения для замены устаревших зданий на южной стороне Бродвея. Здание на Уотлинг-стрит было отремонтировано компанией Mace за 21,4 миллиона фунтов стерлингов по проекту Bennetts Associates. Работы включали в себя реконструкцию здания для создания открытой планировки, а также строительство нового здания в задней части участка для размещения зала заседаний совета, зоны для членов совета и общественных галерей. Около 1300 сотрудников совета, которые ранее располагались в четырёх разных местах в районе, переехали в новое здание в мае 2014 года. Оно было официально открыто мэром Лондона, Борисом Джонсоном, в октябре 2014 года. В январе 2021 года, во время пандемии COVID-19, здание администрации Бексли использовалось как место для проведения тестирования на COVID-19. Начиная с июня, офисы администрации Бексли также использовались как пункт вакцинации от COVID-19. Примечания Литература Tony Travers. London Boroughs at 50. — Biteback Publishing, 2015-11-24. — 358 с. — ISBN 978-1-78590-011-2.
Big Data Institute

The Big Data Institute (BDI), part of the Li Ka Shing Centre for Health Information and Discovery, is an interdisciplinary research institute at the University of Oxford. The institute brings together researchers from both the Nuffield Department of Population Health and the Nuffield Department of Medicine. The BDI building is on the Old Road Campus in Headington, east Oxford, England. Academics from the BDI are advising the British government about a mobile phone app to track the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. References External links BDI website Big Data Institute on X
Big Data Institute

O Big Data Institute ( BDI ), parte do Centro Li Ka Shing para Informações e Descobertas em Saúde, é um instituto de pesquisa interdisciplinar da Universidade de Oxford. O instituto faz parte do Departamento de Saúde da População de Nuffield. O prédio do BDI fica no Old Road Campus em Headington, leste de Oxford, na Inglaterra. Académicos do BDI estão a aconselhar o governo britânico sobre um aplicativo para telemóveis para rastrear a pandemia de COVID-19 no Reino Unido. Referências
Blenheim Farm

Blenheim Farm is a 1-hectare (2.5-acre) nature reserve near Charlbury in Oxfordshire. It is owned and managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. This is a meadow surrounded by ancient hedges and woodland. Flora include common knapweed, lady's bedstraw, cowslip and ragged-robin, while there are butterflies such as the common blue and orange tip. Amphibians include common frogs, common toads and smooth newts. References
Camberwell Town Hall, London

Camberwell Town Hall is a municipal building in Peckham Road, Camberwell, London, England. History The building was commissioned to replace an aging 19th century vestry hall on the site which had been designed by Edward Power in a mixture of French Renaissance style and Italianate style for the Parish of St Giles; the old vestry hall was only partially demolished to make way for the current building and significant elements of it are still visible in the western elevation of the new building along Havil Street. The old vestry hall had become the headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell as "Camberwell Town Hall" in 1900. The new building was designed by Culpin and Bowers in the Classical style and built by Galbraith Brothers. It was officially opened by the mayor, Councillor S. E. Hall, on 10 October 1934. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto Peckham Road; the central bay featured an arched doorway with a keystone in the form of the helm of a ship on the ground floor; there was a tall recess on the first, second and third floors flanked by four huge composite order antae with a clock and a pedestal above. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber and the mayor's parlour both on the first floor. The council chamber featured the original coved ceiling and pilastered walls, which had been recovered from the vestry hall, together with completely new seating furniture for the council members. The building took over the role of headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell and continued to be the local seat of government, when the enlarged London Borough of Southwark was formed in 1965. It then became known as "Southwark Town Hall" and benefited from some refurbishment works in the reception area in 1980. After the council moved to 160 Tooley Street in March 2009, the building was sold to a developer, Alumno Developments, in December 2014. Works to convert the property into student accommodation to a design by Jestico and Whiles for Goldsmiths College were completed in 2016. Memorials to council staff who had died in the First and Second World Wars were taken down during the works and transferred to Tooley Street. The works, which involved extending the building further north along Harvil Street, also facilitated provision of a new auditorium for "Theatre Peckham", which provides performing arts classes for young people, as well as a new café and some self-contained artists' studios within the new complex. References
Cleve Hill Solar Park

Cleve Hill Solar Park (formerly Project Fortress) is a photovoltaic power station on the Graveney marshes between Faversham and Whitstable, Kent in the UK. It started operations in July 2025. It is the largest solar farm in the UK, generating 373 MW of electricity from 900 acres (360 ha) of solar panels, and will also include 150 MW (possibly with 700 MWh energy) of battery storage. Because of its size, it is a nationally significant infrastructure project so outside the standard local planning procedure. It is about four times larger than the previously largest solar station. Electricity is exported from the project via the 400 kV National Grid substation at Cleve Hill, constructed to serve the London Array offshore wind farm in the Thames estuary to the north. A battery array will be placed at the substation, charging from the sunlight during the day and release the energy at night when it is needed. History The solar farm was initially developed in partnership by Hive Energy and Wirsol Energy Ltd under the name Cleve Hill Solar Farm. It was acquired by Quinbrook Infrastructure Partners in October 2021 and renamed Project Fortress. The 800 acres (320 ha) of Grade 3b agricultural land (previously converted from salt marsh) and is covered by the fixed-angle east-west facing solar photovoltaic panels. By 2020, the planning process faced opposition by residents and environmental groups on the grounds of loss of biodiversity resulting from covering large areas with PV panels, and safety, where concerns were raised about a possible fire and explosion of the battery blocks. Participants included the Kent Wildlife Trust, which "engaged fully in the examination process" and helped secure larger buffer zones and management practices; they noted that "some species may even be better off" after the development, which was approved in May 2020. Construction on the project started in April 2023. A £238.5 million partial funding was achieved in 2025. Gallery See also Solar power in the United Kingdom References External links Official site
Droitwich Water Tower

The Droitwich Water Tower, also known as Yew Tree Hill Water Tower, is a structure on Yew Tree Hill in Droitwich, England, owned and operated by Severn Trent as part of its water supply infrastructure. It was built in 1962 and stands at 110 feet (34 m) tall. The structure is prominent locally, being described as "one of the first things you see when you enter the town". Description The tower stands on top of Yew Tree Hill, to the south-east of the town of Droitwich Spa, and is visible from long distances. It was constructed in 1962 by the East Worcestershire Waterworks Company to house a tank containing 150,000 imperial gallons (680,000 L) of water, to improve the local supply pressure. The tower stands 110 feet (34 m) tall and was constructed by Currall, Lewis and Martin Ltd. for the cost of £35,000. The tank is supported on 12 square columns, each 81 feet (25 m) high, around the perimeter of the square structure. The columns are remarkable for their comparative slenderness. A square service shaft in the centre passes through the tank to give access to the tank and roof. The tower has been described as "very prominent" and "one of the first things you see when you enter the town". It is now owned by the water supply company Severn Trent. The tower mounts several masts and antennae including mobile phone masts for O2, Orange and T-Mobile. Recent history The tower was criticised by the Droitwich civic society in 2003. They claimed the aesthetics of the tower had been spoilt by the installation of numerous mobile phone antennae and a complex of "slumlike" huts constructed around its base. The society proposed that the tower be cleaned and painted in a stone or buff colour and that the phone masts and other metal work be painted in pale blue to contrast with the tower and blend in with the sky. Severn Trent accepted that the appearance of the tower was not to the liking of some residents but that it was structurally sound and it preferred to spend money on improving services. In 2015 proposals were made to create a parkland named after and inspired by the water tower to serve an adjacent 250-house development. This would have provided 7.5 hectares (19 acres) of green space, a fruit orchard, natural meadows and a zipwire. A series of grassed mounds would lead from the tower to make a feature out of its height. The land adjacent to the tower was identified in the 2016 South Worcestershire Development plan as suitable for development into 765 new homes and a 200-unit care home, plus shops, leisure and community facilities. However, the plan noted that any development should not impact on the prominent setting of the water tower. The estate, named Yew Tree Village, was completed by December 2023 around the tower, which now stands adjacent to houses on Dove Crescent. References