NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Framingham Earl High School

Framingham Earl High School is a secondary school located in Framingham Earl in the English county of Norfolk to the south of Norwich. The school enrolls pupils aged 11 – 16, typically with around 800 students. Curriculum Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. The English Baccalaureate is promoted, enabling the Progress 8 benchmark. The school has to decide whether Key Stage 3 contains years 7, 8 and 9 or whether year 9 should be in Key Stage 4 alongside years 10 and 11. In Key Stage 4, students restrict their studies to subjects that will be examined by the GCSE exams at 16. Framingham Earl High School retains a three-year Key Stage 3 curriculum and a two-year Key Stage 4 curriculum, although where appropriate certain subject areas construct a five-year programme. This ensures the broadest curriculum offer is retained for as long as possible. "The planned curriculum aims to broaden horizons and increase the cultural capital of the students and be creative." The school retains a broad curriculum, embracing the arts and technical subjects, to which significant time is allocated at KS3 to offer as options for GCSE. All students study a full course GCSE in Citizenship which includes a requirement for an action project. The predominant Modern Foreign Language is French, although Spanish is also taught. COVID-19 Like all schools in England, FEHS went into lockdown, accepting pupils of key workers. The technology department used their skills and 3D printers to produce PPE face visors for the local Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. Sports Centre A community sports centre was built on the school site in 2005–2006. It was managed by FEHS, and attracted 13,000 users each year. The Sapentia Education Trust passed the management back to South Norfolk District Council in April 2020. Notable former pupils Ronan Parke - Britain's Got Talent, runner up 2011 Jake Humphrey - BBC Sports Presenter, BT Sports Presenter Angus Gunn - Norwich City Goalkeeper References External links School Website
Framwellgate School Durham

Framwellgate School Durham is a large state secondary school and sixth form centre located in the Framwellgate Moor area of Durham City, County Durham, England. It was granted academy status in 2011. Composition At the time of its most recent inspection in November, 2024, the school had approximately 1280 pupils, of which around 135 were in the sixth form. The school serves Framwellgate Moor and the nearby Newton Hall estate. However, some pupils travel greater distances, typically from outlying former pit villages. In the last two Ofsted reports, in July 2021 and November 2024, the school was graded as 'Good' and in the 2024 report this was updated to mostly 'Good' with some elements that 'Require Improvement' under the new assessment scheme History The first school buildings were opened in 1965, with most of the other blocks following over the next decade. The school operated as a comprehensive since 1971. The school was formerly known as Framwellgate Moor Comprehensive School, and was commonly known by the initials FMCS. The school was granted Specialist Science College status in 2003. In 2011 the school was granted independent academy status as part of the UK Conservative government's "Big Society" education plans. This meant that the school gained greater control over its education and teaching, though it remains state-run. In 2016, the school was granted £2m funding to build a new sports centre to replace the former one; the building was completed in September 2017. Performance In 2007, 77% of pupils taking GCSEs achieved 5 or more at grade C or above. In the sixth form in the same year, the average level 3 point score was 607 per student. The school received an 'Outstanding', grade 1 for the Ofsted inspection that took place in October 2005. In the 2008 Ofsted report the school received a 'Good', grade 2. The Ofsted report of July 2021 rated the school as 'Good' and the most recent report in November 2024 this was updated to mostly 'Good' with some elements that 'Require Improvement' Notable former pupils David Duke, former Swindon Town and Darlington footballer Tony Hackworth, former Leeds United footballer Andy Rafferty, current Hartlepool United footballer Mark Summerbell, former Middlesbrough footballer Craig Tracey, British Conservative Party MP Rachel Sweeney, television presenter for GB News References External links Framwellgate School Durham Archived 1 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine
Guildford Spectrum

Guildford Spectrum is a leisure complex in Guildford, Surrey, England. Owned by Guildford Borough Council, it was opened on 23 February 1993 at a cost of £28 million. It is the home of ice hockey teams the Guildford Flames and the Guildford Phoenix, Aldwych Speed Club (short track speed skating) and other sports clubs. In addition to its large indoor sports arena, it has an Olympic size ice rink, three swimming pools and a high diving pool, a tenpin bowling centre, squash courts and a football/athletics stadium. The stadium adjoining the complex has 135 seats under cover as well as having a standing capacity of around one thousand. In 2011, operation of Spectrum was outsourced to Freedom Leisure as part of a ten-year deal with Guildford Borough Council. See also Guildford Flames Guildford City FC References External links Freedom Leisure Guildford Spectrum official website Guildford City FC official website Guildford International VC Archived 25 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine official website Aldwych Speed Skating Club official website
Frances Longden Almshouses

The Frances Jane Longden Almshouses were erected in 1852 in Bramcote, Nottinghamshire, for four poor women. The patron was Frances Jane Longden, the sister of John Sherwin Gregory of Bramcote Manor. She endowed the almshouses to provide accommodation for four poor women of the parish who were to receive two shillings weekly and two tons of coal each year. The datestone is located just off centre of the building with the wording “Almshouses erected by Frances Jane Longden 1852” The almshouses are situated at the top of Cow Lane, Bramcote. Nottingham Community Housing Association assumed ownership in 2007, and the independent charity 244900 which had formerly managed the housing was closed. See also Listed buildings in Bramcote References
Thatchers Cider

Thatchers Cider is a family-owned cider maker in the village of Sandford in North Somerset, England. History The Thatchers company was founded by William Thatcher in 1904. His son Stanley Thatcher, born in 1910, began selling draught cider to pubs in Somerset and the company's presence in the area grew. The company is still family owned and employs around 200 people. In 1992 Martin took over from his father, John Thatcher, as managing director. It has 500 acres of its own orchard, as well as using apples from other growers in the area. Alongside its bush orchards, Thatchers has pioneered a method of growing its apple trees in a hedgerow style. Trained on wires, this enables easier harvesting and also helps to ensure the fruit has the optimum combination of sunlight and rain. It has also led to the development of a new bespoke harvester. At the height of season, Thatchers can press 500 tonnes of apples per day. Thatchers also maintains an exhibition orchard in which over 458 different varieties of apple tree are grown. Many of the traditional ciders produced at Myrtle Farm are matured in 100-year-old oak vats, which gives the cider a distinctive taste although much of their range has a higher than average alcohol content. In addition to its cider production, Myrtle Farm is the UK's biggest processor of blackcurrants, dealing with 90 per cent of the UK's total crop, which it processes on behalf of Ribena. Sponsorships Thatchers Cider is available in many sports clubs and events across the South West. They are involved with teams including Winscombe R.F.C., Bath Rugby, Somerset County Cricket Club, Bristol Bears, Bristol City, Yeovil Town, Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, Bristol Rovers, Southampton, Plymouth Argyle, Exeter City and Torquay United. Thatchers are also involved in many local events and festivals including: the Glastonbury Festival, the Royal Bath and West Show, the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and the Cambridge Folk Festival. Thatcher's lost their ongoing cider sponsorship of the Glastonbury festival in 2019 to Mallets cider. TV advertisements Thatchers aired on national TV with Time Stops in 2015, with the concept of showcasing the 12:30pm tasting that happens every Friday at Myrtle Farm, claiming the cider isn't released until Martin Thatcher has tasted each batch after arriving in a balloon. See also Cider in the United Kingdom References External links Official website
Acme (firma)

Acme je anglická firma vyrábějící píšťalky. Založil ji Joseph Hudson se svým bratrem v roce 1870. Rozvoj firmy Firmu založili bratři Hudsonovi v Birminghamu. Hned po založení v roce 1870 existoval jen jeden kamenný obchod této firmy, kde pracovali pouze bratři Hudsonovi. Velký přelom přišel v roce 1883, kdy se J. Hudson přihlásil do soutěže vyhlášené Londýnskou metropolitní policií, která chtěla využít vlastností jeho píšťalek pro své strážníky. Od tohoto okamžiku firma začala vynalézat nové druhy píšťalek. Přibližně 150 let od jejího založení má firma přes 40 patentů na různé druhy píšťal. V roce 2000 prodala firma přes 200 miliónů kusů píšťalek Thunderer. V následujících letech firma rozšířila svoji působnost do 119 zemí světa. V letech 2005–2006 firma vyvíjela nové píšťalky určené pro výcvik psů nebo napodobující zvuky zvířat. Píštalka Thunderer byla použita například na Mistrovství Evropy ve fotbale 2016. Joseph Hudson říkal, že každou píšťalku, která projde továrnou, sám otestuje. V této tradici firma i nadále pokračuje, pouze Hudsonovu funkci obstarává přístroj. Současnost Dnes (r. 2020) se píšťalky firmy Acme používají jak při špičkových sportovních událostech, tak i u bezpečnostních organizací nebo v záchranářských organizacích. Např.: NATO Royal Life Saving Society International Mountain Rescue Council Boy Scouts of USA Singapore Police Canadian Hockey Hong Kong Lifeguards Association NFL NCAA. FIFA UN FIMBRA FINA Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Acme na Wikimedia Commons
Future Academies Watford

Future Academies Watford is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in Garston, Watford, Hertfordshire, England. History The school opened in September 1954 as Francis Combe School, a secondary modern school. It was named after Francis Combe (or Combes), a Hemel Hempstead landowner who founded a charity school in Watford in 1651, with a bequest of £10 per annum. It became the first comprehensive in Watford in 1966. Previously a community school administered by Hertfordshire County Council, in February 2008, the school was given permission to explore becoming an academy, sponsored by West Herts College and the University of Hertfordshire (later the Meller Educational Trust). The school reopened in September 2009 as Francis Combe Academy, specialising in English, art and media. In 2020, the name was changed to Future Academies Watford when the school became part of the Future Academies multi-academy trust. Facilities All of the school's buildings were rebuilt in 2012 except for the English and Maths block, which was built in 2001 (currently the English, Maths, Drama and Latin building at current time September 2024). The £25 million rebuild, which connects to the older building, features three storeys and houses Science, Languages, IT and Humanities (originally Maths). The sports department includes a large sports hall, a fitness studio and changing rooms. Two new outdoor spaces, the MUGA (multi use sports and games area) and the Agora. A new entrance foyer and a new art department focuses on open plan and collaborative working with no fixed walls between classrooms. Notable former pupils Francis Combe School and Community College Bradley Walsh, comedian, television presenter, actor, singer, and former professional footballer Kelly Smith, professional footballer Mark Ilott, professional cricketer References External links Official website Academic Help for Watford Students
Francis Hotel, Bath

The Francis Hotel is a four star hotel located in a Grade I listed building on the south side of Queen Square, Bath, Somerset, England. The hotel is part of the Sutton Hotel Collection and is owned by Sir Richard Sutton Limited, a family-owned business. Occupying seven Georgian townhouses, the Francis Hotel has 98 bedrooms and has recently undergone a £15 million refurbishment. The redevelopment included the addition of Emberwood, a fire-led hearth restaurant, and a city-centre spa featuring three treatment rooms and an Espuro thermal suite. Background The Francis Hotel occupies seven of the nine town houses built between 1728 and 1736, on the south side of Queen Square. In the Georgian period, John Wood set out to restore Bath to what he believed was its former ancient glory as one of the most important and significant cities in England. In 1725 he developed an ambitious plan for his home town, which due to opposition he developed outside the existing city walls. Wood created a distinctive image for the city, one that has greatly contributed to Bath’s continuing popularity. Queen Square is a key component of his vision, and was intended to appear like a palace with wings and a forecourt to be viewed from the south side. Named in honour of Queen Caroline, wife of George II, located away from the crowded streets of medieval Bath, but only a short walk to the Abbey, Pump Room, Assembly Rooms and baths, although outside the city walls Queen Square quickly became a popular residence for Bath's Georgian society. Wood himself chose to live at No.9, on the south side with the best view of the structure imaginable, until he died. No.9 is now the entrance to the Francis Hotel. Hotel The nine townhouses that make up the south side of Queen Square remained as individual dwellings until the late nineteenth century. In 1858, local builder Soloman Francis established a boarding house at No. 10 Queen Square. During the 1870s, his widow, Emily, started to buy the adjacent properties and, by 1884 had expanded the business into Nos 6-9 and 11. In May 1884, the seven Georgian town houses were opened as the Francis Private Hotel. In April 1942 during World War II, 24 metres (79 ft) of the hotel frontage was lost when a 500 kilograms (1,100 lb) Nazi Luftwaffe high explosive bomb landed on the east side of the square during the Bath Blitz. Casualties were low considering the devastation, with the majority of the guests and staff having taken shelter in the hotel's basement. J. Hopwood rebuilt the hotel in 1952-53, while The Beatles stayed in the hotel in 1963. Present In 2026, the Francis Hotel completed a £15 million refurbishment and reimagination programme,restoring the interiors of the Georgian townhouses. The redevelopment introduced Emberwood, a fire-led hearth restaurant, alongside a new city-centre spa featuring three treatment rooms and an Espuro thermal suite. The Francis Hotel has 98 bedrooms across a range of room types, including Snug, Cosy, Comfy, Generous, and the John Wood Suite. The Francis Hotel is part of the Sutton Hotel Collection, launched in April 2022. References External links Francis Hotel
Church of St John the Baptist, Barnstaple

The Church of St John the Baptist on South Street in Barnstaple in Devon is the Anglican parish church for the Newport area of the town. The church comes under the Diocese of Exeter. In 1829 a church was built on the site of a former medieval chapel as a chapel of ease for the community of Newport within the parish of Bishop's Tawton. The parish became independent in 1847, at which time the church building was in urgent need of repair. The current building was completed in 1882. The nave, chancel, north aisle, vestries and the north porch are built of local limestone. In the 1960s a church hall was built adjacent to the church and linked to it by a covered walkway. On the north wall of the church is a memorial to the men of the parish who lost their lives during World War II. The choir vestry, a new bell and windows on the north side of the church were added in 1929 in commemoration of the church's centenary, with celebrations being led by Lord William Cecil, Bishop of Exeter. References External links Media related to St John the Baptist, Newport, Barnstaple at Wikimedia Commons Website of the Church of St John the Baptist, Barnstaple
Customs House, Newcastle upon Tyne

The Customs House is a Grade II* listed building on the Quayside in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. History The building was built in 1766 and then altered and re-fronted by Sydney Smirke in 1833. It replaced an earlier facility for the collection of customs duties at the west end of Quayside. The royal coat of arms above the front door dates to the late Georgian era. The building is now occupied by barristers' offices. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Tyne and Wear References
Moor Lane

Moor Lane, currently known as the AIG Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in the area of Kersal, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, and is the current home ground of Salford City Football Club since its opening in 1978. It has a current capacity of 5,108, following its last expansion in 2017. History Salford City moved to Moor Lane in 1978, but it had been a venue for other sports for many years before; Manchester Rugby Club played there from 1908 until 1969. In 2016, renovation work began, which saw its capacity rise from 1,600 to 5,108, including 2,246 seats. In 2017, the renovated stadium was reopened by Alex Ferguson, with Peninsula Business Services as sponsors. In 2019, the stadium hosted a semi-professional international fixture between England C and Wales C. The record attendance at the ground is 4,591 on 03 February 2024, a 3–1 win against Wrexham A.F.C. in a League Two fixture. In 2026, the stadium was renamed after a sponsorship agreement with AIG. Transport The stadium is served by bus route 93 between Bury and Manchester, route 94 between Pilsworth and North Manchester General Hospital, route 95 between Bury and Salford Shopping Centre and nearby route 66 serving Eccles, Swinton, Pendlebury and Prestwich. It is served by route 92 during the evening. References
Moor Lane

Moor Lane, conocido como Peninsula Stadium por razones de patrocinio, es un estadio de fútbol ubicado en Salford, Gran Mánchester, en la región noroeste de Inglaterra, y es la casa del Salford City. Historia El Salford City se mudó a Moor Lane en 1978;​ El estadio había estado activo para otros deportes muchos años antes de esta fecha. En octubre de 2016, se anunció que el estadio se renovaría, lo que aumentaría su capacidad de 1.600 a 5.108, incluidos 2.246 asientos.​ El permiso de planificación fue aceptado posteriormente el 15 de diciembre de 2016.​ El 19 de octubre de 2017, el recién renovado estadio fue reabierto por Sir Alex Ferguson, y se reveló que el club había acordado una asociación con Peninsula Business Services como patrocinadores, y el terreno pasaría a llamarse Peninsula Stadium.​ Patrocinadores Desde 2017 el estadio por razones de patrocinio ha adoptado el nombre de Peninsula Stadium, por un periodo de cinco años. Transporte El estadio es servido por las rutas de autobús 92 (por las noches) y 93 entre Bury y Mánchester, ruta 94 entre Pilsworth y NMGH, ruta 95 entre Bury y Salford Shopping Center y la ruta 484 cercana que sirve Eccles, Swinton, Pendlebury y Prestwich. Véase también Portal:Fútbol en Europa. Contenido relacionado con Fútbol en Europa. Portal:Deporte en el Reino Unido. Contenido relacionado con Deporte en el Reino Unido. Salford City Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Moor Lane. Moor Lane en el sitio oficial del Salford City (inglés)
Moor Lane

Le Moor Lane est un stade de football localisé à Salford, c'est le stade qui accueille les rencontres à domicile du club de Salford City. Histoire Salford City déménage à Moor Lane en 1978, mais il avait été un lieu pour d'autres sports pendant de nombreuses années auparavant le Manchester Rugby Club y a joué de 1908 à 1969. Après des travaux de rénovation en 2016, la capacité passe de 1 600 à 5 108 places, dont 2 246 places assises. En 2017, le stade rénové a rouvert ses portes avec Peninsula Business Services comme sponsor, il est renommé Peninsula Stadium pour des raisons de sponsoring. Le record d'affluence est de 4 591 spectateurs, établi le 3 février 2024 lors d'une victoire 3-1 contre Wrexham AFC en League Two. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Le stade sur football-stadiums.co.uk Ressource relative au sport : StadiumDB Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre
Moor Lane

Il Moor Lane, noto anche come Peninsula Stadium per via della sponsorizzazione riguardanti i diritti sul nome della struttura, è un impianto sportivo multifunzione di Salford, città del Regno Unito nella contea inglese del Greater Manchester, nel Inghilterra nord-occidentale. Lo stadio ha una capacità di 5.106 posti ed ospita le partite del Salford City. Lo stadio, attivo inizialmente per altri sport, nel 1978 viene preso in gestione dal Salford City che lo rende il proprio impianto casalingo. Nell'ottobre 2016 è stato annunciato che lo stadio sarebbe stato sottoposto a lavori di ristrutturazione, che avrebbero aumentato la sua capienza da 1.600 a 5.106, inclusi 2.246 posti coperti; il via libera è stato dato il 16 dicembre 2016. A distanza di circa un anno, il 19 ottobre 2017, terminate le opere di ammodernamento, l'impianto viene riaperto alla presenza di Sir Alex Ferguson; in questa occasione la società porta a conoscenza della partnership di sponsorizzazione siglata con la multinazionale Peninsula Business Services e che lo stadio sarebbe stato rinominato Peninsula Stadium. Attualmente, il record di presenze sul campo è di 4.518 stabilito il 13 agosto 2019, nella partita persa 3-0 dal Salford City contro il Leeds Utd nel primo turno della EFL Cup. Note
Victoria Park, St Helens

Victoria Park is an urban park located in central St Helens, Merseyside. The park is managed by the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens. History The area was originally owned by John Andsell who built the Victorian Italianate style Grade II listed Mansion House along with orangery, walled gardens and an ornate fountain. The park was opened in 1886 as Cowley Hill Park by St Helens Council and renamed on 21 June 1887 for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. In 1994 the council sold The Mansion House to a charity Age UK which uses the property as a venue for weddings. Facilities There is a skate park, a ball court, 2 play areas, tennis courts, a bike area, and a wetland habitat. Parkrun A parkrun takes place in the grounds every Saturday morning at 9:00 am. References