NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Heston Community School

Heston Community School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form situated in Heston, London, England. It caters for a wide range of children aged between 11 and 19, including those with a hearing impairment. History The School opened on 19 October 1932 by the Charter Mayor, Councillor H J Nias MBE JP at a cost of £21,730 though the old Heston Schools had been built in 1861 by the Charter Mayor's father. There have been extensive improvements to the campus in more recent years, replacing over 20 'temporary' huts and creating new Teaching Areas. The Osterley Extension was opened on 2 April 1996 by Councillor Millie Blister, Deputy Mayor of Hounslow and the School's newest building, The Hogarth Building, which was built as part of the Heston School's Project at a cost of more than £10 million was officially opened in February 2010 by Councillor Peter Thompson, the then Leader of the Council though the Building had actually been in use since January of the same year. The Heston Schools Project also saw the refurbishment of many areas of Heston Community School as well as the demolition of its Norwood Building to make way for the new Heston Primary School. At the same time, Heston Junior School was closed and demolished and Heston Infants and Nursery School closed though the original building was gutted and refurbished and now serves as Heston Community School's Dining Area. There is also a Community Sports Centre on the campus run by the Heston Community Academy Trust. The School is recognised nationally (though not exclusively) for its work in the visual arts and in September 2004 gained the status of a Specialist Visual Arts School. It became a Foundation School in November 2010 forming a partnership with the National Deaf Children's Society and the University of the Arts London. These close partnerships have been maintained as the School moved into a new era gaining academy status on 1 November 2012. References External links Heston Community School official website
Hethel Old Thorn

Hethel Old Thorn is a 0.025-hectare (0.062-acre) nature reserve south-west of Norwich in Norfolk. It is managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. This is the smallest wildlife trust nature reserve in Britain, consisting of one ancient hawthorn tree, which may date to the thirteenth century. In 1755 its girth was recorded as 9 feet 1 inch, and it has now decayed to a much smaller size, but it is still healthy. References
Hethersett Old Hall School

Hethersett Old Hall School was an independent school located in Hethersett, Norfolk, England that educated around 180 boys and girls. It was a day school for girls aged 3–18 and for boys aged 3–11 with boarding for girls from age 9. History The school was opened, at Hellesdon House, in September 1924 by Mrs C. P. Andrews. In 1938, the school moved to the Old Hall in Hethersett, a building which dates back to the 17th and 18th centuries. A sixth form was established in September 1984. The school celebrated its 75th birthday in 2013. On 14 August 2019 it was announced the school would not reopen after the summer break as it was unable to attract and retain enough pupils to make it financially viable. Academic standards 92% of pupils achieved five or more GCSE A* to Cs in the results announced in August 2012 and 31% of GCSE passes were at A* and A grades. In 2012, HOHS celebrated its best A Level results in ten years, with 85% of passes at the top grades of A*-C and 100% pass rate. The Independent Schools Inspectorate, reporting in April 2011, praised the school and said the personal development of pupils was "outstanding". References External links Hethersett Old Hall School profile Archived 21 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine on the ISC website Profile at MyDaughter
Hewell Grange

Hewell Grange ist ein Landhaus im Dorf Tardebigge in der englischen Grafschaft Worcestershire. Das Haus wurde von George Frederic Bodley und Thomas Garner entworfen und in den Jahren 1884 bis 1891 für den Earl of Plymouth errichtet. Die Architekturhistoriker Brooks und Pevsner bezeichneten es als „eines der bedeutendsten Landhäuser vom Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts in England“. Das in jakobinischem Stil gehaltene Haus war „vermutlich das letzte viktorianische Prodigy House“. English Heritage hat es als historisches Bauwerk II*. Grades gelistet. Der Park wurde von Capability Brown und Humphry Repton entworfen. Er wurde in das „National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens“ aufgenommen. Der See ist ein Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Ursprünge des Anwesens Das Land war ursprünglich Teil des Anwesens der Bordesley Abbey. Bei der Auflösung der englischen Klöster fiel es an Thomas Windsor Hickman. Entwicklung des Anwesens Das Anwesen blieb Sitz der Familie Windsor-Clive (die zu Earls of Plymouth ernannt wurden), bis es im 20. Jahrhundert an den britischen Staat verkauft wurde. Es gibt etliche Ruinen früherer Häuser auf dem Anwesen, sowie eine große Zahl von gelisteten historischen Gebäuden, sonstigen Bauwerken und Statuen. Robert Windsor-Clive, 1. Earl of Plymouth, (1857–1923) beauftragte Bodley und Garner mit dem Bau des heutigen Hauses, das in den Jahren 1894–1891 erstellt wurde. Das Haus Das Haus ist aus rotem Sandstein aus Cheshire gebaut und hat ein Schindeldach. Es hat einen elisabethanischen, E-förmigen Grundriss nach dem Muster von Montacute House in Somerset. Das Äußere des dreistöckigen Hauses ist in jakobinischem Stil gehalten, das Innere im Italianate-Stil. Der massive Rittersaal dominiert Hewell Grange; er nimmt die Hälfte des Innenraums ein. Die raffinierte Dekoration ist größtenteils „gut erhalten“. Die Kapelle in der Vorhalle enthält Steinmetzarbeiten von Detmar Blow. Gefängnis Von 1946 bis 1991 diente das Haus als Korrektionsanstalt, dann wurde es zu HM Prison Hewell Grange, ein königliches Gefängnis für den offenen Vollzug. Lodges Am früheren Nordwesteingang zum Anwesen an der B 4096 gibt es zwei Lodges, die als historische Gebäude II. Grades gelten. Sie stammen aus den 1830er-Jahren. Thomas Cundy entwarf sie im klassizistischen Stil mit dorischen Säulen. Heute sind sie Privathäuser ohne Verbindung zum Gefängnis. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Hewell Grange. The DiCamillo Companion to British & Irish Country Houses.
Hewell Grange

Hewell Grange är ett engelskt country house som ligger i Tardebigge i Worcestershire, West Midlands i England. Hewell Grange har kallats för "ett av de viktigaste engelska country house från sent 1800-tal" och det byggdes om av George Frederick Bodley och Thomas Garner mellan 1884 och 1891 för Robert Windsor-Clive, 1:e earl av Plymouths räkning. Parken runtomkring skapades av Lancelot "Capability" Brown och Humphry Repton och den är omnämnd i National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. Sjön vid herrgården har blivit utsedd till en Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Det finns även ett Great Western Railway-ånglok med nummer 6839 som går under namnet Hewell Grange. Marken runt Hewell Grange var tidigare en del av klostret Bordesley Abbey, men vid klosterupplösningen överläts fastigheten till Thomas Windsor Hickman. Släkten Windsor-Clive ägde sedan fastigheten fram till 1900-talet, då den såldes till staten. Byggnaden användes som ett slags ungdomsfängelse mellan 1946 och 1991 innan det gjordes om till ett fängelse, av typen öppen anstalt, vid namn HM Prison Hewell. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Hewell Grange, 23 april 2013. Noter Tryckta källor Brooks, Alan; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2007) (på engelska). The Buildings of Worcestershire. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300112986 Engelska originalcitat
Hewens College

Hewens College (formerly Mellow Lane School) is a secondary school with academy status in Hayes, Hillingdon. It is part of the Rosedale Hewens Academy Trust The school caters for years 7–13, teaching KS3, KS4 and A Level. Inspection judgements Hewens College was inspected by Ofsted in 2012 and judged as 2 (Good). It was inspected again in 2015 and again judged Good. The school in the news In 2017 a Guardian investigation showed that the number of children in the GCSE cohort in 2015 had fallen by 46% from the number in that year group when they entered the school in year 7. Education Datalab reported that, had the GCSE results of the children who left Hewens College been included in the Hewens College results, these would have been 16% lower for pupils achieving five GCSEs at grades A*-C including English and maths. Notable former pupils Atena Ghaibi, British Journalist and Presenter Parmjit Dhanda, MP for Gloucester Welsh international footballer Rhoys Wiggins John Sissons (footballer) Anne-Marie Duff, British Actress References External links Hewens College website Archive pictures and documents on Mellow Lane Mellow Lane Girls Choir in the 1950s
Heworth Grange School

Heworth Grange School (formerly Heworth Grange Comprehensive School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Felling (near Gateshead) in Tyne and Wear, England. History 1988 arson attack There was an arson attack on the morning of 18 July 1988. It cost £1m, being caused by 18 year old Julie Orr. 70 firemen attended, and the fire destroyed twelve classrooms including English and Maths. Incidents In December 1998, a student died of brain damage following a playground fight. A 15-year-old was eventually acquitted of his manslaughter at Newcastle Crown Court. Mergers There were proposals to merge the school with Thomas Hepburn Community School. however such plans were curbed in the early stages. Initially the sixth form merged with Thomas Hepburn school but that ended with the closure of the partner school. Heworth Grange Comprehensive School was the first in the North East to be awarded funds under the Building Schools for the Future scheme. The Science and technology block was completed in 2011 and the new Entrance block which contains admin and dining and refurbishment of arts facilities was completed in March 2012. The older of the two sports halls was refurbished in December 2012. Previously a community school administered by Gateshead Metropolitan Borough Council, in February 2018 Heworth Grange Comprehensive School converted to academy status and was renamed Heworth Grange School. The school is now sponsored by Consilium Academies. Heworth Grange previously operated a sixth form provision, but this has been discontinued as from 2020/21. Awards and achievements Princess Diana Memorial Award, for charitable work Healthy Schools Award Artsmark Gold award (Since 2006 and ongoing) Notable former pupils Kieran Reilly, BMX rider References External links Official website
Hexham Old Gaol

The Old Gaol, also known as the Manor Office, is a custodial building in Hallgate in Hexham, Northumberland, England. The building, which now operates as a museum, is a Grade I listed building. History The gaol was commissioned by the Archbishop of York, William Melton. It was designed in the Medieval style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in January 1332. The design involved a three-storey rectangular building facing onto Hallgate. On the ground floor, there was originally a doorway on the left: this was subsequently replaced by a bi-partite mullioned window with cusped heads, and a new arched doorway with an architrave was inserted in the centre. The upper floors were originally largely blind: new fenestration was later added to these floors: on the first floor, additions included two pairs of lancet windows on the right and a single lancet window on the left, while on the second floor, additions included a bi-partite mullioned window with cusped heads on the right and two small single windows on the left. The building was surmounted by heavily corbelled eaves. Internally, the principal rooms were the two vaulted cells in the basement. The spaces on the other floors were largely for the administration of the prison. The building held prisoners from Hexhamshire and, in the 16th century, also from the English Middle March: the prisoners were held in the gaol on a temporary basis awaiting their trial in the courtroom in the nearby Moot Hall. The building remains one of the oldest purpose-built prisons in England. During the Hexham Riot in 1761, when a crowd protesting about changes in the criteria for serving in the militia, rioters were fired upon by troops from the North Yorkshire Militia in the Market Place. Some 45 protesters were killed, and many others were incarcerated in the gaol. After the prisoners had been transferred to Morpeth Gaol, the prison closed in 1820. It was then converted for use as a bank and a solicitor's office. The old gaol became the home of the 2nd Northumberland Rifle Volunteers when it was formed in 1860 and remained in use as such until Hencotes drill hall was completed in 1891. During the Second World War, it served as a fire lookout tower. The building reopened as a museum in 1980. Topics covered include archaeology, archives, costume and textiles, law and order, music, photography, social history, weapons and war. The collections include 15th and 16th-century arms and armour, and objects of local historical interest. The Border Library holds the "Butler Collection", which is a series of books, recordings and music relating to the culture of the Borders, assembled by the former Chairman of the Northumbria Tourist Board, William Butler. See also Grade I listed buildings in Northumberland References External links Official Website Prison History: Hexham Gaol
Hexham Old Gaol

Hexham Old Gaol är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet och kommunen Northumberland i riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 400 km norr om huvudstaden London. Hexham Old Gaol ligger 57 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Hexham Old Gaol är kuperad åt nordväst, men åt sydost är den platt. Hexham Old Gaol ligger nere i en dal. Närmaste större samhälle är Hexham, 0,30 km sydväst om Hexham Old Gaol. Trakten runt Hexham Old Gaol består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Flaxley Abbey

Flaxley Abbey (Flexleya, Dene, Dean) ist eine ehemalige Zisterziensermönchsabtei in Flaxley in Gloucestershire in England, rund 14,5 Kilometer westsüdwestlich von Gloucester und 2 Kilometer nördlich der Straße A 4151 von Cinderford nach Westbury im Forest of Dean. Geschichte Das Kloster wurde von Roger Fitzmiles, 2. Earl of Hereford 1151 als Tochterkloster von Bordesley Abbey an der Stelle gestiftet, an der sein Vater Miles of Gloucester bei der Jagd im Wald von Dean den Tod gefunden haben soll, und gehörte damit der Filiation von Cîteaux an. Das Kloster, das niemals wohlhabend war, aber gleichwohl über eine Bibliothek von über hundert Büchern verfügte, stand unter königlichem Schutz und wurde seit der Herrschaft von König Heinrich II. als königliches Jagdquartier benutzt. Das Konversenrefektorium wurde dafür bald als Gästeraum umgebaut. Um 1355 ließ König Eduard III. den Gästeraum zu seiner eigenen Benutzung verbessern und verschönern. Das Einkommen des Klosters wurde 1535 mit 112 Pfund bewertet. Zur Zeit der Klosterauflösung im Jahr 1536 war ein Teil der Klostergebäude bereits in fortgeschrittenem ruinösem Zustand und die Kirche war abgebrannt. Nach der Auflösung und Übergabe an Sir William Kingston wurden West- und Südflügel in ein Herrenhaus umgewandelt und 1647 an die Familie Boevey verkauft. Die Torkapelle wurde zur Kirche des Orts Flaxley. Der im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert veränderte Westflügel wurde durch ein Feuer im Jahr 1777 teilweise zerstört. Anschließend wurde sein Nordteil beseitigt und von Anthony Keck wurde ein neuer Südflügel errichtet. Im 19. Jahrhundert erfolgte eine Gotisierung, eine weitere Neugestaltung folgte in den Jahren 1961 bis 1962. Das Haus steht in Privateigentum und ist nicht zugänglich, aber einsehbar. Bauten und Anlage Die abgegangene Kirche, von der die Fundamente des Südquerhauses unter den bestehenden Gärten lokalisiert wurden, lag im Norden. Auf dem Nordteil des Kreuzgangs liegt eine Orangerie aus dem 18. Jahrhundert. Der Westflügel (ursprünglich Konversenflügel) ist umgebaut in dem bestehenden Haus erhalten. Das frühere Dormitorium der Konversen (später Gästeraum) weist vier Fenster aus dem 17. Jahrhundert auf. Unter ihm liegt das rippengewölbte Konversenrefektorium aus dem 12. Jahrhundert. Über der früheren Latrine im Süden des Westflügels liegt die Abtshalle mit Schnitzwerk und vier Schießscharten. Der Kapitelsaal lag im früheren Ostflügel; seine Stelle nimmt zum Teil ein Teich ein. Literatur Anthony New: A guide to the Abbeys of England and Wales. Constable & Company, London 1985, ISBN 0-09-463520-X, S. 177–179, mit Foto und Lageplan. J. Henry Middleton: Flaxley Abbey – the existing Remains. In: Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society. Vol. 6, 1881/1882, ISSN 0068-1032, S. 280–283, online (Memento vom 27. September 2007 im Internet Archive) (PDF; 47 kB). Weblinks inhaltsarme Website der Certosa di Firenze zum Kloster Website von Cistercians Sheffield (englisch) 'Flaxley', A History of the County of Gloucester: Bd. 5: Bledisloe Hundred, St. Briavels Hundred, The Forest of Dean (1996), S. 138–150 (englisch)
Abbaye de Flaxley

L’abbaye de Flaxley est une ancienne abbaye cistercienne située dans la ville de Flaxley (en), dans le district de la Forêt de Dean (Gloucestershire), en Angleterre. Comme la plupart des abbayes britanniques, elle a été fermée par Henry VIII durant la campagne de dissolution des monastères. Histoire Fondation L'abbaye de Flaxley est fondée entre 1151 et 1154 sur la demande du comte d'Hereford, Roger FitzMiles. La tradition veut que l'abbaye ait été construite comme un monument au souvenir de son père Miles de Gloucester, au lieu même où ce dernier était mort lors d'une chasse. Les droits de l'abbaye sont rapidement constatés (entre 1151 et 1154) par une charte du roi Henri II puis par une autre en 1158. Moyen Âge Les moines qui construisent l'abbaye viennent de l'abbaye de Bordesley, récemment (1138) fondée dans le Worcestershire. La seconde charte du roi vient protéger les deux granges qu'ils ont déjà bâties, sept ans seulement après leur arrivée, à West Dean et à Wallmore. Les moines de Flaxley s'adaptent à leur environnement : la région ne se prêtant pas bien aux cultures, ils pratiquent surtout l'élevage ovin. Le premier abbé est Waleran, mais une visite du chapitre général cistercien en 1187 le dépose et propose aux moines de l'abbaye d'en élire un autre ; c'est Alan, un moine de Bordersley, qui est choisi. De nombreuses lacunes sont ensuite constatées dans la chronique abbatiale. Abbés de Bordesley Dissolution du monastère Le 4 septembre 1536, comme tous les autres monastères « mineurs » du Gloucestershire, à la suite de la rupture entre Henry VIII et l'Église catholique, l'abbaye de Flaxley est fermée et détruite lors de la campagne de dissolution des monastères. Demeuraient alors à l'abbaye sept moines et un abbé. Le 21 mars 1537, l'abbaye est attribuée à Sir William Kingston (en). Trois des moines sont admis dans d'autres abbayes, et l'abbé Thomas Were à Aston Rowant ; le sort des quatre autres moines est inconnu. À la suite de la dissolution des monastères, l'abbaye fut démolie en partie et les ailes ouest et sud converties en un château. En 1648 ce château fut acheté par James Boevey (en), un marchand et avocat, et ses descendants furent anoblis comme baronnets en 1784. La famille continue à y habiter jusqu'à 1960. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liens externes Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du monachisme Portail de l’Angleterre Portail du christianisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Oasis Academy Hextable

Oasis Academy Hextable (formerly Hextable School) was a secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Hextable, Kent, England. History The school was built in the early 1970s due to the rising number of pupils in Swanley, Dartford and surrounding villages. The school converted to an academy in September 2013, and was sponsored by the Oasis Trust. In February 2015 it was announced that due to declining pupil numbers the school would formally close in 2016. Pupils in years 7, 8, 9 and 10 moved to other schools in September 2015 and no new pupils were admitted. Pupils currently in years 11 and 13 at the time were allowed to continue their studies at the school until September 2016. However Kent County Council had stated that demand for secondary school places in the area would rise in the next few years, and they intend to retain the school site for future use as a secondary school. References External links Official website
Heydon Hall

Heydon Hall is an Elizabethan house set in parkland near the village of Heydon, Norfolk, England. The hall is Grade I listed on the National Heritage List for England, and its gardens are Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. Location The hall is just north-east of Heydon, and about 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east of Reepham, 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Aylsham and 14 miles (22.5 km) north-west of Norwich from where it is best reached via the B1149 road. History The hall was built between 1581 and 1584 for Henry Dynne, an Auditor of the Receipt of the Exchequer. From the time of Oliver Cromwell it was first owned by the Earle family being originally bought by Erasmus Earle, a Serjeant-at-law to Cromwell. An ancient oak tree at Heydon Park is said to be where Cromwell once hid from a bull, during a visit to Erasmus. A descendant, Mary, daughter of Augustine Earle married William Bulwer and it then came into the Bulwer family of Wood Dalling. The original large park covered approximately 600 acres (240 ha) but has mostly been broken up. Film location The hall was featured in the BBC's 1996 version of The Moonstone. Part of the British film A Cock and Bull Story (2006) was filmed at the hall. In spring 2021, two days of filming towards This England took place in the grounds. References External links Heydon Hall
Heyrod

Heyrod () is a village in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England, between Stalybridge and Mossley. Historically in Lancashire, Heyrod was subsumed into the Municipal Borough of Stalybridge in 1881, a local government district which became part of the administrative county of Cheshire in 1889. Heyrod is the site of the former Hartshead Power Station. There is a village hall. See also Huddersfield Narrow Canal Pylon References
Heywood Road

Heywood Road (known for sponsorship reasons as the Morson Stadium) is a multi-use rugby stadium in Sale, Greater Manchester, England, which has been the home ground of rugby union side Sale F.C. since 1905. It was the home ground of spin-off professional club Sale Sharks until they moved to Edgeley Park, Stockport, in 2003. Sale Sharks Women use the stadium as their primary home ground in Premiership Women's Rugby. From the 2016 season, it has also been home to Swinton Lions who play in RFL Championship. The move of Swinton to the ground meant that the General Safety Certificate had to be renewed. In September 2016, a report by Trafford Council to the Safety at Sports Grounds Sub-Committee recommended that Heywood Road's capacity be reduced from 5,678 to 3,387 for safety reasons. The stadium is sponsored by Morson Group. References External links Sale FC official website Swinton Lions RLFC official website
List of diplomatic missions of Cyprus

The Republic of Cyprus has a modest diplomatic presence. Most of its missions are located in fellow member-states of the European Union, and in the Middle Eastern countries, with which it shares historic and cultural linkages. The unrecognized state of Northern Cyprus, also known as the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, has its own diplomatic missions, albeit only to Turkey, the sole country that recognizes it. Cyprus itself does not have a diplomatic presence in Turkey. Honorary consulates are excluded from this listing. Current missions Africa Americas Asia Europe Oceania Multilateral organizations Gallery Closed missions Africa Americas Europe See also Foreign relations of Cyprus List of diplomatic missions in Cyprus Notes References External links Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cyprus