NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Enstone Airfield

Enstone Airfield è un aeroporto di aviazione civile situato vicino a Enstone nello Oxfordshire. La sua frequenza radio è 129.880 MHz. L'aerodromo ha una pista che è lunga 1100 metri, costituito da una superficie di asfalto su base in cemento. C'è anche una striscia in erba parallela alla pista di 800 metri che può essere messa a disposizione di alcuni aerei. L'aerodromo fu costruito durante la seconda guerra mondiale come base della Royal Air Force Bomber Command. L'aerodromo aprì il 15 settembre 1942 come RAF Enstone e come satellite della base di Moreton-in-Marsh della RAF. Fu utilizzato da aerei Vickers Wellington fino all'aprile del 1944. Un distaccamento di North American T-6 Texan e di Airspeed Oxford giunse quindi ad Enstone e partì nel dicembre del 1946. La base chiuse nel 1947. Uso attuale Oggi è utilizzato per l'aviazione generale. La pista di asfalto è affittata dalla compagnia Oxfordshire Sport Flying Limited, che dà lezioni di volo in alianti moderni a motore sopra l'Oxfordshire. Con l'aerodromo operativo solo durante le ore di luce dopo le 08:00 (ora locale), le attività di volo possono svolgersi soltanto previo permesso richiesto (PPR). La pista d'erba, invece, è di proprietà di Enstone Airlines ed è operativa dall'alba al tramonto tutto l'anno. Enstone Airlines provvede anche alla manutenzione degli aeromobili. L'aeroclub Enstone Flying Club è il più grande dell'aerodromo e al momento sta costruendo uno squadrone di Supermarine Spitfire MK26B. La compagnia Enstone Sales and Services organizza incontri su questo progetto e organizza tour degli ambienti due volte a settimana dalla primavera all'autunno. L'aeroclub Enstone Flying Club, invece, ospita il Jaguar XX764 ora in ristrutturazione. Oltre ad attività sull'aviazione, l'aerodromo promuove attività industriali, come l'automobilistica e l'ingegneria generale. L'aerodromo è stato usato nel 2018 come circuito di gara dello show di motori britannico The Grand Tour (programma televisivo). Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Enstone Airfield
The Academy of St Nicholas

The Academy of St Nicholas, previously known as Enterprise South Liverpool Academy (ESLA), is a joint Roman Catholic and Church of England secondary school located in Garston, Liverpool, England. The school is co-educational from years 7 to 11 including the sixth form, All Saints Sixth Form College, for ages 16–19. The school opened in a building costing £23.4m in February 2013. It is a mixed-faith school that accepts students of all faiths and none. Ofsted Reports An Ofsted inspection in October 2012 found that ESLA “required improvement”, they then went into special measures in October 2014. The school received £1.2 million emergency funding in 2012 and in 2013/2014 - only £131,00 of which needs to be repaid. In 2014 Parklands High School in Liverpool closed down and ESLA agreed to take some of the students in, while their Ofsted report was Inadequate. In 2016, a number of sponsors of ESLA pulled away from the school including their main sponsor 'Enterprise' losing rights to the word in their school name. Since this time, ESLA/The Academy has risen back to the previous "requires improvement" score in Ofsted reporting. Branding Logo The school logo is an abstract depiction of a purple dove (purple being the school's signature colour) with five wings; the five wings represent the academy's five sponsors: Amey PLC, Liverpool City Council, the diocese of Liverpool and the archdiocese of Liverpool, and The University of Liverpool. Name Change From 2 February 2017 Enterprise South Liverpool Academy changed to The Academy of St Nicholas, due to the pullout their main sponsor 'Enterprise' and adding more students from The Academy of St Francis of Assisi creating All Saints Sixth Form College. References External links http://www.esla.org.uk/ https://reports.ofsted.gov.uk/inspection-reports/find-inspection-report/provider/ELS/136119 bbc.co.uk https://schoolsweek.co.uk/sponsors-step-away-from-troubled-liverpool-academy/
Victoria Park (Hartlepool)

Der Victoria Park ist ein Fußballstadion in der englischen Stadt Hartlepool, County Durham, Vereinigtes Königreich. Es ist seit 1908 die Heimspielstätte des Fußballverein Hartlepool United, der derzeit in der Football League Two spielt. Es wurde 1886 eröffnet und fasst 7865 Zuschauer. Seit November 2021 trägt es den Sponsoringnamen Suit Direct Stadium. Geschichte Das Gelände wurde früher als Kalksteinbruch genutzt. Das Bauland des heutigen Stadions kaufte damals der Rugbyclub West Hartlepool Rugby Football Club von der Eisenbahngesellschaft North Eastern Railway, um darauf ein Rugbystadion zu errichten. Der Name geht auf das 60. Thronjubiläum von Königin Victoria zurück; ihr zu Ehren benannte man das Stadion Victoria Park. Im Jahr 1908 war der West Hartlepool Rugby Football Club insolvent und verließ das Stadion. Kurz danach übernahm die Hartlepools United Football Athletic Company Limited die Spielstätte und der Verein Hartlepool United wurde gegründet. Während des Ersten Weltkrieges wurde das Stadion 1916 von einem deutschen Zeppelin bombardiert, dabei wurde die Haupttribüne zerstört. Als vorübergehender Ersatz errichtete man eine Holztribüne mit dem Vorhaben später wieder eine größere Tribüne zu bauen. Nach dem Krieg forderte der Verein von der deutschen Regierung Schadensersatz ein, was aber erfolglos blieb. Die hölzerne Tribüne blieb bis in die späten 1980er Jahre und wurde nach der Valley-Parade-Feuerkatastrophe in Bradford abgerissen. An dessen Stelle wurden Containergebäude aufgestellt in denen u. a. die Umkleidekabinen und Vereinsbüros untergebracht waren. 1995 wurde die neue Haupttribüne, der Cyril Knowles Stand, erbaut. Benannt ist sie nach dem ehemaligen Spieler Cyril Knowles, der zwölf Jahre bei Tottenham Hotspur gespielt hat und von 1989 bis 1991 Trainer bei Hartlepool United war. Er starb am 30. August 1991 mit nur 47 Jahren an Krebs. Zuschauerrekorde Der Besucherrekord stammt vom 5. Januar 1957, als Hartlepool United gegen Manchester United (3:4) im FA Cup antrat. Die Begegnung der 3. Runde sahen 17.426 Zuschauer. Tribünen The Longbranch Homes Cyril Knowles Stand: Haupttribüne, Ost, 1775 Sitzplätze The Brunel Group Stand (Town End): Hintertortribüne, Süd, 1599 Stehplätze The Teesside Airport Neale Cooper Stand: Gegentribüne, West, 1549 Sitzplätze, 1832 Stehplätze, 43 (Presseplätze) The Simpson Millar Stand (Rink End): Hintertortribüne, Nord, 1035 Sitzplätze (Gästeplätze) Weblinks hartlepoolunited.co.uk: The Suit Direct Stadium auf der Website des Vereins (englisch) footballgroundguide.com: Informationen zum Stadion (englisch) europlan-online.de: The Northern Gas and Power Stadium Hartlepool, North East England (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Victoria Park Hartlepool

Victoria Park es un estadio de fútbol situado en Hartlepool, en el condado de Durham (Inglaterra). Es el campo del Hartlepool United, que juega en la English Football League Two. Los cuatro lados del terreno se conocen como Town End Terrace (con una capacidad oficial para 1.775 espectadores), Niramax Stand (capacidad oficial para 1.617 personas sentadas y 1.832 en terrazas de pie), Cyril Knowles Stand (capacidad oficial para 1.599 espectadores) y Rink End (capacidad oficial para 1.033 personas). Town End Terrace es un área de pie, situada detrás de la portería sur y, por lo general, es la zona más ruidosa del terreno. La tribuna Neale Cooper (anteriormente Niramax Stand) es una tribuna para todos los asientos con un prado en terraza en el lado oeste del terreno. La tribuna Cyril Knowles es una tribuna moderna para todos los asientos al este del terreno. El Rink End también es una tribuna con 1.033 asientos, aunque algunos de ellos tienen problemas de visibilidad, debido a la presencia de unos pilares de soporte. El Rink End está en el extremo norte del terreno y acoge sólo a los hinchas de los equipos visitantes. El estadio se conocía anteriormente como Northern Gas and Power Stadium​ entre agosto de 2016 y junio de 2017. Además, el terreno se denominó Estadio Super 6 durante la temporada 2018-19 por motivos de patrocinio.​A partir del 12 de noviembre de 2021, Victoria Park es conocido como el Estadio Suit Direct. Referencias
Victoria Park (Hartlepool)

Victoria Park is het thuisstadion van de Engelse voetbalclub Hartlepool United, die sinds het seizoen 2023/24 uitkomt in de National League. Om sponsorredenen wordt het stadion sinds 2024 The Prestige Group Stadium. Het stadion ligt in de plaats Hartlepool en beschikt over 7.833 plaatsen, waarvan 4.402 zitplaatsen. Het werd geopend in 1886 en is sinds 1908 de thuishaven van Hartlepool United. Victoria Park beschikt over de volgende tribunes:
Epsom Cottage Hospital

Epsom and Ewell Cottage Hospital is a small hospital in West Park Road, Horton Lane, Epsom, Surrey. It is managed by CSH Surrey. History The hospital has its origins in a facility established at Pembroke Cottages at Pikes Hill in April 1873. It moved to Hawthorn Place in 1877 and to Alexandra Road in 1889. Emily Davison died at the hospital after being hit by King George V's horse Anmer at the 1913 Derby when she walked onto the track during the race. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. Although the hospital officially closed in 1988, the facility is still used for the physiotherapy and rehabilitation. Notable Staff Susie Dunham, (1861-1917) Matron - July 1903 until her death in 1917. Dunham trained at The London Hospital under Eva Luckes between 1891 and 1893, and worked there as a Staff Nurse until 1901. References Sources Morley, Ann; Stanley, Liz (1988). The Life and Death of Emily Wilding Davison. London: The Women's Press. ISBN 978-0-7043-4133-3. Tanner, Michael (2013). The Suffragette Derby. London: The Robson Press. ISBN 978-1-8495-4518-1.
Epsom Playhouse

Epsom Playhouse is the main theatre in Epsom and Ewell, Surrey, England. Performances This 406-seat theatre hosts internationally travelling casts and comedy acts as part of their tours and amateur productions. Annual events The theatre hosts a summer film series. A Pre-Christmas and in the Twelve Days of Christmas: children's pantomime, such as Peter Pan, Snow White etc. Seasonal tours and productions To date the theatre has hosted opera, dance, drama and comedy as its main acts. In January 2009 the Playhouse celebrated its 25th anniversary with a specially commissioned production of Smokey Joe's Cafe. Location The Playhouse (as it is locally referred to) is in the south-western end of Epsom town centre, adjoining the Ashley Shopping Centre and car park. It was built as part of the Ashley Centre development in the early 1980s, opening in 1984. It is currently managed by Epsom and Ewell Borough Council. Amenities Main auditorium, seating 406 people The Myers studio theatre This seats up to 80 people and is used for jazz events, children's shows and community events Public bar and bistro, and a small private bar for hire Box office, toilets and reception areas. See also Theatre portal Surrey portal References External links Official website
Old Rectory, Epworth

The Old Rectory in Epworth, Lincolnshire is a Queen Anne-style building, rebuilt in 1709, which has been restored and is now the property of the Methodist Church of Great Britain, who maintain it as a museum. The rectory was home to the rector of Epworth from 1697 to 1735, the Reverend Samuel Wesley, his wife Susanna and their 19 children, one of whom, John Wesley, grew up to become a founder of Methodism. On 9 February 1709, while the Wesleys were resident, a fire burnt down the wooden rectory and it was rebuilt in brick. The Old Rectory is a Grade I listed building. In 1954 the Church of England sold the rectory to the British Methodist Church, who purchased it with financial support from the World Methodist Council. The building was restored by Thomas Rayson and some of the external features were returned to how the Wesleys would have known the house. The Old Rectory is managed by a board of trustees appointed by the British Methodist Conference and the World Methodist Council. The chair of trustees (2015) is the Rev. Graham Carter, a past president of the Methodist Conference. It is the site of supposed paranormal events that occurred in 1716, while the Wesley family was living in the house. Epworth Rectory haunting The Epworth Rectory haunting, also known as the "Wesley poltergeist", is one of the best-known English poltergeist claims. From December 1716 until January 1717, it is said to have been plagued by a series of regularly occurring loud noises and knockings, claimed to be caused by a ghost. Wesley's fourth eldest daughter Hetty nicknamed the spirit "Old Jeffrey", who is said to have made his presence known to all on Christmas Day 1716. In Mrs Wesley's words, "there was such a noise in the room over our heads, as if several people were walking, then running up and down stairs that we thought the children would be frightened". According to the tale, as she and her husband searched the house in vain for the culprit, "Old Jeffrey" continued "rattling and thundering in every room, and even blowing an invisible horn at deafening decibels". "Old Jeffrey" supposedly disappeared in January 1717 just as suddenly as he had appeared. Addington Bruce (1908) noted that the earliest records that document the haunting have large discrepancies from later reports. According to Bruce, the original records from the 18th century reduce the "haunting" to nothing more than some alleged creaking noises, knocks, footsteps or groaning sounds. Bruce commented that "we are, therefore, justified in believing that in this case, like so many others of its kind, the fallibility of human memory has played an overwhelming part in exaggerating the experiences actually undergone." He suggested that Hetty had produced the phenomena fraudulently. Trevor H. Hall in his book New Light on Old Ghosts (1965) also provided natural explanations for the phenomena at the Rectory. References Citations Bibliography External links The Epworth Rectory haunting
Nottingham Cottage

Nottingham Cottage is a house in the grounds of Kensington Palace in London, England. As a grace-and-favour property, the house has been frequently occupied by members of the British royal family, as well as staff and employees. Design and location Nottingham Cottage is a house on the grounds of Kensington Palace. The ceilings are noted for their lowness, so previous residents the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Sussex have had to stoop to avoid hitting their heads. Marion Crawford, who resided at the cottage from 1948 to 1950, described it as "a dream 'of seasoned red brick ... with roses round the door'." It is 1,324 square feet (123 m2) in size. It stands near two other grace-and-favour houses, Ivy Cottage and Wren Cottage. The house was designed by Christopher Wren. Its name derives from Nottingham House, the former residence of Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham: in 1689, the second Earl sold the property to William III and Mary II, who developed the estate as Kensington House, later Kensington Palace. History Nottingham Cottage has previously been home to Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, and his wife, Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester. Upon her retirement in 1948, the house was given for life to Marion Crawford, the former governess of Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. In gratitude for Crawford's service, Queen Mary, the princesses' grandmother, decorated the house with Victorian furniture and prints of flowers for her. Crawford left the cottage in 1950 in the aftermath of her selling stories about the royal family to newspapers, which was revealed publicly by The Sunday Express editor John Gordon in an attempt to pressure her to provide more stories and articles to him. The home was subsequently lent to Miles Hunt-Davis, private secretary of the Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and his wife Anita. Robert Fellowes, private secretary to Elizabeth II, and his wife Lady Jane Fellowes, the sister of Diana, Princess of Wales, also occupied the cottage. Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge used Nottingham Cottage as their London residence after their marriage from 2011 to 2013, splitting their time between the cottage and their home on the Bodorgan Estate in Wales. The cottage was redecorated for the couple by interior designer Kelly Hoppen. The Duke and Duchess resided there with their son Prince George after his birth, before moving to Kensington Palace in October 2013. Prince Harry moved into Nottingham Cottage from Clarence House following his brother's departure, with the house referred to as his "bachelor pad" after leaving the army. It is also one of the places where Prince Harry says he proposed to Meghan Markle; they subsequently resided together at the cottage following their engagement. In April 2019, the couple moved to Frogmore Cottage before the birth of their first child. Harry has said in his book Spare that a physical altercation took place between him and William in the cottage kitchen. Following their wedding, it was reported that Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi were to move into the cottage. References
Nottingham Cottage

Nottingham Cottage (apodado Nott Cott) es una casa situada en los terrenos del Palacio de Kensington en Londres, Reino Unido.​ Es una casa de gracia y favor, y como tal, han vivido allí miembros de la familia real británica y empleados. Diseño y ubicación Nottingham Cottage tiene dos dormitorios y dos salas de recepción, con un baño y un pequeño jardín. Tiene una superficie de 123 m².​​ Se encuentra cerca de otras dos casas de gracia y favor, Kent Cottage y Wren Cottage.​ La casa fue diseñada por Christopher Wren. Su nombre procede de Nottingham House, la residencia del conde de Nottingham a partir de la cual Guillermo III y María II construyeron el Palacio de Kensington.​ Ocupantes En Nottingham Cottage han residido varias personas que habían sido empleados de la familia real británica. Tras su jubilación en 1948, la casa fue concedida de por vida a Marion Crawford, la antigua institutriz de las princesas Isabel y Margarita. En agradecimiento por los servicios de Crawford, la reina María, la abuela de las princesas, decoró la casa con muebles victorianos y grabados de flores para ella. Crawford describió la casa como un «sueño de ladrillo rojo con rosas alrededor de la puerta». Sin embargo, Crawford dejó la vivienda en 1950 después de que vendiera informaciones sobre la familia real a periódicos. Su salida de la casa fue hecha pública por John Gordon, el editor y columnista jefe de The Sunday Express, en un intento de presionarla para que le proporcionara más informaciones y artículos.​ Antes de Crawford, Nottingham Cottage había sido la residencia del príncipe Enrique y de su esposa, la princesa Alicia.​ Posteriormente, fue ocupada por Sir Miles Hunt-Davis (el secretario privado del duque de Edimburgo) y su esposa Anita, y por Robert Fellowes (que fue el secretario privado de la reina Isabel II) y su esposa Jane Fellowes, hermana de Diana de Gales.​ El príncipe Guillermo y su esposa Catalina vivieron en Nottingham Cottage durante dos años y medio después de dejar Anglesey, donde Guillermo había servido como piloto de helicópteros. La pareja vivió allí con su hijo Jorge durante unos meses después de su nacimiento, antes de trasladarse en octubre de 2013 al apartamento 1A del Palacio de Kensington. Los techos de la casa son muy bajos, y Guillermo tenía que agacharse para evitar golpear su cabeza contra ellos.​ El príncipe Enrique, el hermano pequeño del príncipe Guillermo, se trasladó a la casa tras la marcha de su hermano.​​ Enrique le pidió matrimonio a Meghan Markle mientras asaban un pollo en la casa.​ Tras su boda en mayo de 2018, la pareja siguió viviendo en la casa. En noviembre de 2018, se anunció que el matrimonio se trasladaría del Nottingham Cottage al Frogmore Cottage (situado cerca de Windsor) en la primavera de 2019, antes del nacimiento de su primer hijo.​ Véase también Palacio de Kensington Referencias
Erasmus Darwin House

Erasmus Darwin House in Lichfield, Staffordshire is the former home of the English poet and physician Erasmus Darwin, grandfather of naturalist Charles Darwin. The house is a Grade I listed building, and is now a writer's house museum commemorating Erasmus Darwin's life. Erasmus Darwin was a physician, scientist, inventor, poet, and educationalist, and lived on Beacon Street from 1758 until 1781. A founding member of the Lunar Society, it was here that he received many notable 18th-century personalities, including Josiah Wedgwood, Matthew Boulton, Benjamin Franklin and James Watt. History of the house Darwin purchased a medieval half-timbered building on the west side of the lower courtyard of the Vicars Choral in 1758. From 1758 to 1759 Darwin converted the building into a large Georgian town house of red brick with stucco dressings and Venetian windows. At this time the front of the house was separated from Beacon Street by a narrow deep ditch which once formed the moat of the Cathedral Close. Darwin built a bridge across the ditch descending from his hall door to the street. The ditch was overgrown with tangled bushes, which Darwin cleared and made a terrace on the bank. He planted the ditch with lilacs and rose bushes which screened his terrace from passers by. After Darwin left in 1781 the next owner filled in the ditch to make a driveway from the street to his doorway. Erasmus Darwin at home in Lichfield After the Darwins moved into the new front of their house, a wooden bridge was thrown across the ditch and a twin-tier terrace was built, causing alterations to be made to the basement windows. For 20 years this house was the base for Darwin's medical practice, for his scientific experiments, meetings of the Lunar Society, and such inventive schemes as the construction of the Trent and Mersey Canal. Amid all this, the house was also the centre of family life. Events and exhibits Erasmus Darwin House recently relaunched two exhibition rooms, with audio and visual interactives. The house is also involved in the Lichfield festival and the annual medieval market. Heritage weekend has the museum open to the public for free and cellar tours are also available. The parlour has been recently restored and now holds an antique grandfather clock. The room also includes armchairs with headphones where you can listen to Erasmus Darwin's poetry and ideas of evolution. The Georgian herb garden has been restored with plantings of the period and a relief sculpture of Erasmus Darwin and incised text on paving slabs, created by Denis Parsons. Museum today Erasmus Darwin House is run by a charitable foundation and relies on public donations. The cellar is usually open to visitors via guided tours on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Erasmus Darwin House is available for events. See also Grade I listed buildings in Staffordshire Listed buildings in Lichfield References