NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cleveland Square

Cleveland Square est un square londonien privé et fermé, situé dans le quartier de Bayswater dans la cité de Westminster, au nord de Hyde Park, dans le centre de Londres. Les logements sont faits de stuc blanc avec des porches à colonnes, protégés par de hauts arbres, avec quelques discrets autres logements sur l'arrière . La place a été construite dans les années 1850 avec Cleveland Gardens et Cleveland Terrace. Ils sont probablement nommés d'après le spéculateur et directeur du développement William Frederick Cleveland de Maida Vale qui a travaillé dans la zone plus large de Paddington, en particulier dans sa ferme (et manoir réputé) autrefois semi-indépendante de Bayswater . Les maisons et les jardins communaux paysagers entretenus ont été construits vers 1855 et ont été conçus pour la location à court terme et les baux à long terme par les échelons supérieurs de la société internationale . La petite rivière Westbourne passait sous l'extrémité ouest de la place . L'utilisation la plus somptueuse de l'espace était Cleveland Square, où le côté nord était le seul à ne pas être séparé par la rue calme des jardins, et bénéficiait d'un petit espace vert supplémentaire sur sa route vers le nord. Les maisons des autres côtés ont été louées entre 1852 et 1854 à Henry de Bruno Austin, un promoteur immobilier actif à Paddington et plus tard dans les faubourgs extérieurs . Résidents notables Sir Cusack Patrick Roney, directeur général de la Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, est décédé à Cleveland Square en 1868 Samuel Montagu Lionel Rothschild Références Liens externes Portail de Londres Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Horsforth Golf Club

Horsforth Golf Club is a golf club in the town of Horsforth in West Yorkshire, England. It is located next to Leeds Bradford Airport. It was established in 1906 and celebrated its centenary in 2006. History Horsforth Golf Club was formed by a number of residents called together by Messrs. T. Clough and H. Whitfield at a house owned by Mr W.H. Billington on Outwood Lane in Horsforth on 8 November 1906. On 8 February 1907 it was agreed to take a lease on a site on the Rawdon estate from Walter Egerton John Green-Emmott, of Emmott Hall, at a rent of £140 per year. The club was formally named Horsforth Golf Club at the first General meeting of the Club on 7 March 1907. Sir William Duncan, Bart, of Horsforth Hall was invited to become the first President and Mr H Whitfield was appointed the first Captain. The clubhouse had its opening ceremony on 10 August 1907. The course was initially laid out by the Greens Committee and the first Professional and Green-keeper, Mr T Tate. The course designer Alister MacKenzie visited the course in 1913 and made various recommendations for improvements and a scheme for bunkering the course. The original clubhouse was destroyed by fire on 26 January 1913 and was rebuilt on its current site, reopening on 6 September 1913 at a cost of £1450. It was reported in the Leeds Mercury that the Suffragette Movement also caused damage to the club on 20 February 1913 affecting the eighteenth green and setting fire to a movable shed used by the members as temporary accommodation. Vote for Women leaflets were left, leaving no doubt as to who the perpetrators were. In 1925 James Braid was invited to inspect the course, which he did on 19 March 1925, and provided a report for a fee of £14-5-0d. Many of his suggestions were adopted. In 1964, the golf course architect Frank Pennink was asked to appraise the course and help with its redevelopment after new land was bought in compensation for the loss of land taken over by the adjacent airport. Scorecard Gallery References External links Official site
Trinity Court, Gray's Inn Road

Trinity Court, Gray's Inn Road is a 9-storey / 8 floor Art Deco residential apartment block located at 254 Gray's Inn Road, London, built in between 1934 and 1935 by Taperell and Haase architectural practice. The building comprises a total of 90 similarly sized flats. The flats were originally built as studios with a main living area with a pair of Murphy beds and built in cupboards, a separate kitchen and a bathroom, and balcony. Most have now been converted into small one bedroom flats in recent years (by having an open plan kitchen in the main living area and building a bedroom where the separate kitchen and bathroom used to be). The name of the building comes from Holy Trinity Church, designed by Sir James Pennethorne and erected in 1837. Restored in 1880, it seated 1500 people and was in use until 1928. After the church closed, the ground was sold in 1931, and Trinity Court was built on the site a few years later. Trinity Court sits in the north-west corner of St Andrew's Gardens, a public park which was formerly the burial ground of the parish of St Andrew, Holborn. Painted in white, with contrasting balconies and windows frames decorated in bleu celeste colour, the building featured in the 1986 London-based film Mona Lisa starring Bob Hoskins., and also in the 2016 film City of Tiny Lights, with Riz Ahmed, Cush Jumbo and Billie Piper. Both films feature a character who is a high class sex worker, living in Trinity Court. Both films also make use of the original cage lift for dramatic scenes of peril. Despite its modernist and imposing Art Deco style, it does not appear on Historic England's documentation of Listed buildings. Similar Art Deco residential buildings in London include Florin Court, Cholmeley Lodge and Du Cane Court. Gallery References
Bushey Rose Garden

Bushey Rose Garden is a rose garden in Bushey, Hertfordshire, England. History It was created in 1913 by the noted garden designer Thomas Hayton Mawson for the artist Hubert von Herkomer. The client reportedly painted a portrait of Mawson in lieu of a fee. From the 1890s Herkomer lived in a house in Bushey called Lululaund. He also painted a portrait of the architect of the house, H.H. Richardson. The garden was laid out next to Lululaund. Herkomer had previously used the site for an art school. The school continued in operation on another site under the direction of Lucy Kemp-Welch. Herkomer died in 1914. He was survived by his third wife, Margaret, Lady Herkomer. The garden was transferred to municipal ownership in the 1930s after the death of Lady Herkomer. The house was also offered to the council, but was declined and only a remnant survives. Description A focal point in the garden is a fountain made of tufa, a stone also used in the construction of the house. The fountain was listed Grade II in 1985. Access and conservation The Rose Garden is located on the High Street, Bushey, Herts, WD23 3HH. In 2002 it was listed grade II on the Register of Parks and Gardens, but it was in poor condition and had to be closed. It was restored with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Big Lottery Fund. The garden reopened in 2010, and the restoration, for which the lead consultants were LUC, was commended by the Landscape Institute. References External links http://www.friendsofbusheyrosegarden.uk
Colwick Country Park

Colwick Country Park is a country park in Colwick, Nottingham, England. History The estate upon which the park resides dates back to 1362. The current house, Colwick Hall, was built in the late 18th century and is now a privately owned hotel. The Country Park opened in 1978, with former gravel workings being landscaped and planted to form a recreational facility for Nottingham. A new visitor centre facility is planned. Facilities The park has two lakes, Main Lake covers 65 acres (26 ha) and West Lake covers 24 acres (9.7 ha). West Lake is home to the Nottingham City Open Water Swimming Centre with organised swimming sessions (with swimming not permitted at other times), it is also stocked with carp for fishing and has canoeing and sailing. There are educational facilities, children's play areas, wildlife areas, dog walking, orienteering, geocaching, bird watching and wildlife photography, cycling, horse riding and ranger led activities. There is a centre with activities including power boating, camp crafts and windsurfing. A Parkrun takes place every Saturday morning at 9am, except during pandemics, comprising one lap of Main Lake and two laps of West Lake. There is also a marina for mooring at the River Trent. Fauna and flora The Racecourse and Pool is a Site of Special Scientific Interest due to its dragonfly species, this site has recorded 16 species of dragonfly with 14 species breeding. There are around 220 recorded species of birds. The park is also the site of the largest fish ladder in Britain, giving migratory fish a route to avoid the Colwick Sluices on the River Trent. References
Gedling Country Park

Gedling Country Park is a country park in Gedling, Nottingham, England. The park is situated in the Mapperley area. History The park is on the grounds of the former Gedling Colliery, which closed in 1991 and was subsequently used as a civic amenity site before closing to the public. The site was converted into the present country park in 2015. A café and visitor centre, named Café 1899, opened at the park in 2017 at a cost of £1.5 million, alongside a children's playground themed to the Colliery constructed by playground equipment manufacturer Proludic, at the cost of £200,000. The play park is acknowledged as the second best park in the borough of Gedling after Calverton parish council’s James Seely park that was also redeveloped by Proludic but at a cost of £341,000.00 at the end of 2024. Facilities There is a diversity of wildlife, mining heritage, footpaths, trails and woodland. Bird watching and heritage trails are also available. A Parkrun takes place in the park every Saturday morning at 9am, the course is an undulating single lap figure of eight. References External links Friends of Gedling Country Park website
Manor Park, Glossop

Manor Park is a city park in Glossop, Derbyshire, England. History The park was originally part of the now demolished Glossop Hall, formerly called Royle Hall, and built circa 1729 by Kimberley Rose Clayton. In the mid-19th century the hall was extended and the roads around the hall re-routed. The site on which the hall resided was bought by Glossop Borough Council in April 1927 and Manor Park was officially opened in September 1927. Features The park has formal landscaping, a lake, floral displays, specimen trees, borders and shrubs, woodland walks, a pavilion, a cafe, crown green bowling, a skate park, a statue, a miniature railway and train which you can go on and it takes you through the woodlands, a children's play area, tennis courts, basketball courts, football pitches and a sensory garden. There is a ridable miniature railway. Glossop Parkrun takes place in the park every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Gallery References
Earlham Park Woods

Earlham Park Woods is a 8.1-hectare (20-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the western outskirts of Norwich in Norfolk. It is owned and managed by Norwich City Council. This is an area of woodland fringing Earlham Park, and trees include regenerating elms. Other habitats include tall marsh, unimproved grassland and a pond which has silted up. There is access from Earlham Road and University Drive. References
K2 Leisure Centre

K2 is a sports and leisure facility covering just over 57,000 m2 (610,000 sq ft) in Pease Pottage Hill Crawley, UK. Development The building belongs to Crawley Borough Council and was completed in 2005 for £25.76m. It replaced Crawley leisure centre (built in 1964) the same year, which was sold for £32m in order to fund K2 (Crawley also received £5m through land swaps with the county council). John Thraves; Crawley Council member is quoted as saying "I am very pleased to tell rate-payers of Crawley that it has not cost them a penny" in an interview with the BBC. In January 2018 it received upgrades to its gym equipment worth £300,000. Management In November 2018 it was taken over by SLM operating as Everyone Active, along with the gym, sports hall and café in the Bewbush Centre and the 3G pitch and pavilion in Broadfield. List of facilities Olympic size swimming pool Kid's Pool Gym Climbing wall Creche Sauna & Steam Room Indoor golf Sports shop Cafe Squash courts 8-Lane Running Track Athletic Equipment Hairdressers Racket Sports Facility Osteopath Clinic Bowls court Trampolines 2018 Snooker Open K2 hosted the English Open snooker tournament in October 2018. On the first day of the open, current title holder, Ronnie O'Sullivan described the venue as "a bit of a hellhole", stating "all I can smell is urine." World Snooker responded to these comments praising the centre in a statement that said that "K2 Crawley is an excellent venue with very good facilities." World Champion Mark Williams concurred and is quoted as saying "We play in leisure centres all over the place and this is one of the better ones." Mark Davis reached his first career ranking final after beating O'Sullivan in the semi-final. Stuart Bingham went on to win the final, breaking down in tears following his victory, his first triumph since his return from a 6-month ban for betting on matches. See also West Sussex Thomas Bennett Community College Health Club New Towns Act 1946 References
West Park, Long Eaton

West Park is the premier park in Long Eaton, Derbyshire, England. It is also the location of the town's indoor leisure centre. History West Park is near the historic centre of Long Eaton on the opposite side of Erewash Canal, the area was used for Lace factories and part of the park is within The Lace Factory Conservation area. It is an Edwardian park with Long Eaton Borough council purchasing the land that now comprises the park in seven parcels starting in 1882 and finishing in 1952. Landmarks The gates and gatepiers to West Park were made by Robert Bakewell in the early 1700s and are Grade II* listed by Historic England, they were purchased from Aston Hall, Aston on Trent, Derbyshire and erected in 1928. A Fishpond Shelter was also installed after purchase from Aston Hall and there is a historic bandstand. Facilities The town's leisure centre is located at the park. In addition there is football, two cricket clubs, rugby pitches, baseball pitches, tennis courts, bowling greens, an outdoor gym, a cafe, formal gardens, a bandstand, a skatepark, two children's play area, a splashpad, walking, cycle paths and croquet. A Parkrun takes place in the park every Saturday morning. Long Eaton Rugby Club are based at the park. Miniature railway The park once had a narrow gauge passenger railway which was opened in 1966. It was of 2 ft (610 mm) gauge and used a 4-wheeled Ruston diesel and an ex NCB 4-wheeled open carriage A four-wheel 13 h.p. Ruston Hornsby diesel locomotive was bought for £75 (equivalent to £1,220 in 2025) from British Gypsum Ltd at Kingston-on-Soar and one 15 feet (4.6 m) coach was obtained from a colliery. On opening on 28 May 1966 the line comprised 150 yards (140 m) of line. Two years later the line was extended to a total length of 400 yards (370 m) when it ran from the paddling pool towards Wilsthorpe Road. In 1976 the line was converted by Narrotrack Ltd of Sheffield from 2 ft (610 mm) to 10+1⁄4 in (260 mm) gauge and extended to a length of 1,000 ft. However, this did not secure the railway's future and it was dismantled in 1977. Flooding West park has had issues with flooding in the past, with the autumn of 2023 having particularly notable flooding. Parts of the park had knee-high water levels, with the majority of the park's grounds being visibly submerged. As a result of the 2023 flooding, the annual Bonfire Night event, that usually takes place in the park, was cancelled. See also Listed buildings in Long Eaton References
Phonak

Phonak, précédemment Phonak Hearing Systems, est une société spécialisée dans la production d'appareils auditifs numériques ainsi que de systèmes de communication sans fil complémentaires depuis plus de 60 ans. Phonak est une marque du groupe Sonova, basée à Stäfa en Suisse. Phonak commercialise des aides auditives, solutions pédiatriques, des accessoires sans fil (Roger), des produits d'hygiène et des protections auditives. Phonak France est basée en région lyonnaise, à Bron, et compte plus de 120 employés. Histoire En 1947, l'entreprise AG für Elektroakustik est fondée à Zurich par un groupe d'investisseurs franco-belges. Elle est rachetée en 1956 par Ernst Rihs. Beda Diethelm entre alors dans l'entreprise, suivi de Andreas Rihs et quelques années plus tard de Hans-Ueli Rihs. En 1978 la société s'étend par la fondation d'entreprises de distribution en Allemagne et en France. Après la mort d’Ernst Rihs en 1980, le groupe change de nom pour devenir Phonak Holding Ltd en 1985 puis est transféré à Stäfa en 1987. Les années 1990 voient un développement important du groupe, par l'ouverture de deux centres de distribution aux États-Unis et au Japon et d'une usine en Chine en 1989, la fondation de Phonak Communications à Morat en 1992, l'acquisition de l'entreprise belge Lapperre et de Phonak Stephensen en Norvège en 1996 et l'ouverture du nouveau centre technologique à Stäfa l'année suivante en 1997. Le 1er août 2007, la holding change de nom pour devenir Sonova Holding. Engagement social En automne 2006, Phonak AG lance la fondation Hear The World qui soutient les personnes souffrant de perte auditive, et notamment les enfants. En octobre 2012, la fondation devient une initiative du groupe Sonova. Références Portail des entreprises Portail du canton de Zurich
Phonak Hearing Systems

Denna artikel behandlar företaget Phonak Hearing Systems, för cykelstallet, se Phonak Hearing Systems (cykelstall). Phonak är ett schweiziskt företag, som ingår i Sonova Group, som specialiserar sig på hörapparater och annan utrustning för personer med hörsel- och kommunikationsproblem. Det grundades 1947 som AG für Elektroakustik och har idag närmare 50 dotterbolag och finns representerade över hela världen. Phonak är en av de största leverantörerna av hörapparater och trådlösa kommunikationssystem för audiologiska applikationer. Det svenska dotterbolaget Phonak AB har sitt kontor i Stockholm och levererar hörapparater till alla landsting och till privat verksamhet. Externa länkar Svensk hemsida
Collège français bilingue de Londres

Le Collège français bilingue de Londres (CFBL) est un établissement scolaire français à l'étranger créé en 2011 à Londres, dans le quartier de Kentish Town. Il accueille les élèves de la maternelle à la 3e en suivant les programmes scolaires français. Histoire Le collège est créé pour pallier le manque de places du lycée français Charles-de-Gaulle, sur une initiative de l’ambassadeur de France, Maurice Gourdault-Montagne, sous la responsabilités des conseillers culturels Laurence Auer et Michel Monsauret. Le collège s'établit d'abord à Kingsway College, Camden Town. Une association à but non lucratif, le French Education Property Trust (FEPT) acquiert le site avec l’aide d'une garantie d’État accordée en avril 2010. Localisation Le collège se situe à Kentish Town, dans le quartier de Camden Town, au nord-ouest de Londres, à proximité de la gare King’s Cross - St-Pancras. La station de métro la plus proche étant Kentish Town Station. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail de Londres Portail de la France
Clip 'n Climb

Clip ‘n Climb (en français « Clipsez et Grimpez ») est une entreprise fondée en 2005 à Christchurch (Nouvelle-Zélande), qui conçoit et fabrique des murs d’escalade ludiques dans plusieurs pays. Clip ‘n Climb est issue de l’entreprise Sheer Adventure fondée en Nouvelle-Zélande en 2005 par John Targett et Tim Wethey. Historique En 2005, l’entreprise développe des murs d’escalade ludiques appelés « Challenges » équipés de prises classiques, de prises creuses et tournantes, de barreaux et de cubes en relief ; ces murs utilisent l’auto-assurage Auto Belay System. Le premier centre est ouvert en 2006 au centre commercial The Roxx Climbing Centre à Christchurch, en Nouvelle-Zélande. La même année, les murs d’escalade « Challenges » sont standardisés et les produits s'exportent pour la 1re fois avec l’ouverture d’un centre au Canada. En 2010, la société Entre-Prises, filiale du groupe Abéo et fournisseur international de murs d’escalade, négocie un premier contrat de distribution, ainsi qu’une licence de fabrication.[réf. nécessaire] En 2011, un centre ouvre à Exeter, au Royaume-Uni. En 2012, la société reçoit une « mention honorable » à l'IAAPA Attractions Expo 2012 (« 2012 Brass Ring for Best New Product – Honorable mention, novembre 2012 »). L’un des fondateurs, Tim Wethey, quitte la société-mère en 2015 et Sheer Adventure devient Clip ‘n Climb. La même année, Clip 'n Climb est rachetée à 50 % par la société Entre-Prises, filiale du groupe Abéo. Abéo intègre Clip ‘n Climb à 100 % en 2017. La même année, Clip 'n Climp développe un nouveau système d’assurage BelayMate, intuitif pour les grimpeurs inexpérimentés et aussi plus fiable selon Blooloop. En 2017, Clip 'n Climb reçoit le prix Aston Shaw Accountants Best New Business Award pour Clip 'n Climb Cambridge Notes et références Lien externe Site officiel Portail des entreprises Portail de l’alpinisme et de l’escalade
HMS Bronington

HMS Bronington is a former Ton-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy, named HMS Humber between 1954 and 1958. This mahogany-hulled minesweeper was one of the last of the wooden-hulled naval vessels. Decommissioned in 1988, she was subsequently a museum ship, but sank at Birkenhead in 2016. History Bronington was laid down on 30 May 1951 by Cook, Welton & Gemmell at Beverley, Yorkshire. Built on the River Hull, she was launched on 19 March 1953 and was commissioned as HMS Humber on 4 June 1954. Humber spent four years in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, serving as part of the 101st Minesweeping Squadron. Reverting to her original name in 1958, the vessel was converted into a minehunter at Rosyth Dockyard between 1963 and 1965, and was commissioned to, initially, the 5th Minesweeper Squadron, and then the 1st Mine Countermeasures Squadron on 5 January 1967. Charles III commanded the vessel between 9 February and 15 December 1976. Subsequently, under the command of his successor, Lieutenant A B Gough, Bronnington ran aground in the River Avon while departing from Bristol. During the late 1980s, the vessel saw service in the Mediterranean Sea as part of 2nd Mine Counter Measures Squadron, with NATO as part of the Standing Naval Force Channel and also as a fishery protection vessel. After being decommissioned from service, the ship was purchased in January 1989 by the Bronington Trust, a registered charity whose patron is the King. For some time, the ship was berthed in the Manchester Ship Canal at Trafford Park and was open to visitors for ten years. On 11 July 2002, she became part of the collection of the Warship Preservation Trust and was moored at Birkenhead, Merseyside. After the closure of the Warship Preservation Trust, she remained in storage, formerly alongside the Rothesay-class frigate HMS Plymouth at Vittoria Dock, and latterly in the West Float of Birkenhead Docks. On 17 March 2016, Bronington sank at her moorings. Preservation In December 2021 the HMS Bronington Preservation Trust was formed with the aim of raising and preserving the vessel. As of 2023, the ship is still partially submerged. The preservation trust commissioned a dive survey in June 2022 to establish the state of the vessel. The survey revealed the vessel to be in good condition, with only two minor holes in the hull. Subject to fund raising, the trust hopes to move the vessel to a dry dock at Cammell Laird where she will be restored, either for sailing or for use as a static museum exhibit. In June 2023, the National Museum of the Royal Navy said that there are potential locations in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, which could be considered if the restoration effort is successful. There were efforts to save Bronington in March 2026, it was to be restored for €20,000. References External links About HMS Bronington HMS Bronington at National Historic Ships Register