NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aérodrome de Land's End

L'aérodrome de Land's End (code IATA : LEQ • code OACI : EGHC), situé près de St Just en Penwith, 9 km à l'ouest de Penzance, , dans les Cornouailles, Grande-Bretagne. L'aéroport est détenue par les Îles de Scilly Steamship Company (CISS). Le CISS, filiale de la Terre la Fin de l'Airport Limited exploite l'aéroport, et une autre filiale, Îles de Scilly Skybus, l'exploitation d'un service régulier de passagers à sainte-Marie, dans les Scilly/Sorlingues ainsi que des vols panoramiques autour de l'ouest de Penwith. Situation Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Compagnies aériennes et destinations Édité le 19/01/2019 Actualisé le 11/04/2023 Références Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de l’aéronautique
Port lotniczy Land’s End

Port lotniczy Land’s End (kod IATA: LEQ, kod ICAO: EGHC) – lotnisko w Wielkiej Brytanii, w Kornwalii, między Land’s End a St Just, najbardziej na południowy zachód położone lotnisko na wyspie Wielka Brytania. Jest lotniskiem z licencją prywatną; transport publiczny operuje tylko w godzinach dziennych, od 9.00 do 17.00 zimą i od 8.00 do 17.00 latem. Lotnisko służy głównie do połączeń z wyspami Scilly. Kierunki lotów i linie lotnicze Przypisy
Aeroportul Land's End

Aeroportul Land's End (IATA: LEQ, ICAO: EGHC) este un aeroport din St Just, Cornwall⁠(d), Cornwall, South West England, Anglia, Regatul Unit ce deservește zona Lands End⁠(d)[[Lands End (music band)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 63.629 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 122 m, aeroportul dispune de 4 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 4 piste: pista 02/20 din Iarbă, cu dimensiunile 483 m × 19 m pista 07/25 din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 693 m × 18 m pista 11/29 din Iarbă, cu dimensiunile 478 m × 18 m pista 16/34 din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 784 m × 18 m Terminale Note Vezi și
Лендс-Энд (аэропорт)

Аэропорт Лендс-Энд (англ. Land’s End Airport) (ИАТА: LEQ, ИКАО: EGHC), расположен в городе Сент-Юст-ин-Пенуит на оконечности Корнуолла, на крайнем юго-западе Великобритании. В аэропорту базируется Westward Airways, Land's End Flying School и Isles of Scilly Skybus. Аэродром Лендс-Энд имеет частную лицензию (номер P568), которая разрешает пассажироперевозки и обучение полётам только в дневное время по лицензии Westward Airways (Lands End) Limited. Услуги Лётная школа Лендс-Энд проводит обучение с последующими экзаменами. Экскурсионные полёты вокруг юго-западного Корнуэлла осуществляют Westward Airways, они же проводят аэрофотосъёмку. В аэропорту Лендс-Энд находится Аэроклуб Лендс-Энд. Регулярные рейсы Isles of Scilly Skybus (Сент-Мэрис) Флот аэропорта Лендс-Энд Аэроклуб Лендс-Энд 2 x Cessna C152 1 x Piper Cherokee PA28 Westward Airways 1 x Cessna 172 Skybus 2 x De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 300 1 x Britten-Norman BN2A-26 Islander 2 x Britten-Norman BN2B-26 Islander Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
Land's End Airport

Land's End Airport är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Cornwall och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 400 km väster om huvudstaden London. Land's End Airport ligger 117 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Land's End Airport är platt. Havet är nära Land's End Airport västerut. Närmaste större samhälle är Penzance, 9,7 km öster om Land's End Airport. Trakten runt Land's End Airport består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Ammerdown House

Ammerdown House in Kilmersdon, Somerset, England, was built in 1788. It has been designated as Grade I listed building. It was built as a country house with stables and an adjacent formal garden within landscaped parkland in emparked landscape by James Wyatt for Thomas Samuel Jolliffe. The house has been handed down through the Jolliffe family to William Jolliffe, a politician, who was made Baron Hylton in the mid-19th century; the house was enlarged in 1855 & 1877, with further alteration to the west front being undertaken in 1901, possibly by Sir Edwin Lutyens. A pair of lodges, gate piers and gates, associated with Ammerdown House, which were also built in 1788–94 by James Wyatt, are Grade II* listed buildings and on the English Heritage Heritage at Risk Register. Since 1973 the stables have been significantly altered and converted into a study centre. The orangery and walled garden were built around 1793. In 1853 John Twyford Jolliffe & Thomas Robert Jolliffe, the children of the builder of the house, Thomas Samuel Jolliffe, built a 150-foot (46 m) high column, known as the Ammerdown Park Column, Ammerdown Lighthouse or the Jolliffe Column. It was a near replica of Eddystone Lighthouse with a glass dome or viewing lantern which could be illuminated. It is a Grade II* listed building. In the late 19th century a local quarry owner, John Turner of Faulkland, took out a lawsuit against his neighbour Hedworth Jolliffe, 2nd Baron Hylton who owned Ammerdown House in Kilmersdon. When Turner lost he erected a tower of around 180 feet (55 m) high to rival the column at Ammerdown, with a dance hall and tea garden at the base. When Turner died in 1894, Lord Hylton bought the structure to demolish it. The base and dance hall were converted into workers cottages and eventually demolished in 1969. The gardens include gothic fountains and statues surrounded by mature yews nearly 4 metres (13.1 ft) high, hedging, Portugal laurels and honeysuckles trained over wired umbrellas. Spring colour is provided by daffodils, cowslips and magnolia with roses, dahlias and wild orchids flowering in the summer. The gardens are listed, Grade II*, on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of special historic interest in England. The current residents of the house are Diana Jolliffe, daughter in law of the 5th Baron Hylton, the current Lord Hylton, and her children. The family estate covers many of the villages around including Kilmersdon, although much of the former residential property of the estate is run by a charitable housing association set up by the current Lord Hylton. See also Grade I listed buildings in Mendip References External links Ammerdown House Conference Centre website "The Ammerdown Centre Limited , registered charity no. 1010244". Charity Commission for England and Wales.
Amport House

Amport House is a country house near the village of Amport, Andover, Hampshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. The house was built in 1857 by John Paulet, 14th Marquess of Winchester. After being requisitioned during the Second World War, the house had various military uses and was the home of the Armed Forces Chaplaincy Centre until March 2020, when it was sold by the Ministry of Defence. History The first owner of the estate was Lord of the Manor of Amport William Paulet who was elevated to Marquis in 1551. The current house was built in 1857 in an Elizabethan style near the village of Amport by John Paulet, 14th Marquess of Winchester, replacing two earlier houses which had stood on the site. It has a gatehouse and a pleached avenue of lime trees, now believed to be the longest such avenue in the United Kingdom. The last of the Paulet family to reside at Amport was Henry Paulet, 16th Marquess of Winchester. Facing high levels of taxation at the end of the First World War, he sold the estate in lots between November 1918 and July 1919. Not long afterwards, the house and grounds were bought by Colonel Sofer Whitburn DSO, who in 1923 engaged Sir Edwin Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll to redesign the gardens. At the start of the Second World War, the house was requisitioned to be used as the headquarters of Royal Air Force Maintenance Command; as well as ceding them use of the house, Sofer Whitburn is reported to have donated his entire wine cellar to the Officers' Mess as a patriotic gesture. In 1943, with the RAF still in possession, he sold the house; in 1957, the RAF itself bought the property. Later that year, the Royal Air Force Chaplains' School moved from Dowdeswell Court in Dowdeswell to Amport House. The School included a Royal Navy chaplain staff member, and in 1996, with the closure of the depot of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department at Bagshot Park, it became the tri-service Armed Forces Chaplaincy Centre. In 1984, Amport House became a Grade II listed building. In September 2016, the Ministry of Defence announced that Amport House would be put up for sale as part of a programme of defence estate rationalisation. A Better Defence Estate, published in November 2016, indicated that the Armed Forces Chaplaincy would close by 2020, which it subsequently did, to be relocated to Shrivenham, near Swindon. The licence for the publication of banns of marriage and the solemnisation of such marriages which had been granted to the chapel in January 2000 in accordance with the Marriage Act 1949 was cancelled in July 2020. A converted stable block at the house was for some years the home of the Royal Army Chaplains' Museum, which also moved to Shrivenham. In 2021, plans were announced to convert Amport House into an hotel. See also Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch Bishop to the Forces (Anglican) Bishopric of the Forces (Roman Catholic) Military chaplain: United Kingdom International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference Religion in the United Kingdom References External links Armed Forces Chaplaincy Centre. Defence Academy of the United Kingdom official website Who we are: Amport House. RAF Chaplains official website
Brownber Tarn

Der Brownber Tarn ist ein See in Cumbria, England. Der See liegt südlich des Back Gutter und nördlich von zwei unbenannten Wasserläufen, die alle zusammen den Great Wygill bilden. Der Brownber Tarn hat keinen erkennbaren Zufluss und keinen erkennbaren Abfluss. Weblinks Brownber Tarn auf English Lakes
Amy Lane

Amy Lane, also known as The Meadow, is a cricket ground in Chesham, Buckinghamshire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1907, Buckinghamshire played the Worcestershire Second XI. Buckinghamshire next used the ground in 1951, and from 1951 to 1982 the ground hosted 32 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which saw Buckinghamshire play Suffolk. Buckinghamshire returned to the ground in 1993 to play the first and only MCCA Knockout Trophy match held at the ground, against Oxfordshire. The ground has also held 2 List-A matches. The first was between Buckinghamshire and Hampshire in 2nd round of the 1970 Gillette Cup. A Minor Counties East team played Leicestershire in the 1978 Benson and Hedges Cup, which was the final List-A match held on the ground. In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Chesham Cricket Club. References External links Amy Lane on CricketArchive Amy Lane on Cricinfo
Hodson’s Tarn

Der Hobson’s Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der See liegt an der Westseite der Claife Heights, einem Bergrücken, der Windermere im Osten von Esthwaite Water im Westen trennt. Der See hat einen unbenannten Zufluss an seiner Nordseite und einen unbenannten Abfluss an seiner Südseite, der ihn mit dem Robinson’s Tarn verbindet. Der See ist seit 1985 Teil des Claife Tarns and Mires Site of Special Scientific Interest. Der See zusammen mit dem Moss Eccles Tarn, dem Three Dubs Tarn und einer Reihe von weiteren kleineren Gewässern unterstützt bis zu 12 Arten von Libellen und weist eine reichhaltige Artenvielfalt an Wasserpflanzen auf. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Einzelnachweise
Kemsing Down

Kemsing Down is a 16-hectare (40-acre) nature reserve north of Sevenoaks in Kent. It is managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust. It is in the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Habitats in this downland site include ancient and secondary woodland, scrub and chalk grassland. There are man, pyramidal and common spotted orchids, and butterflies include the brown argus and grizzled skipper. There is access by a footpath from Pilgrims Way. References
Nemo Down

Nemo Down is a 21-hectare (50-acre) nature reserve on the western outskirts of Dover in Kent. It was shown as owned and managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust until 2018. This site has chalk grassland, scrub and woodland. There is a diverse range of plants including pyramidal orchids and wood anemones, and butterflies such as the marbled white and wall brown. There is access, which can be very muddy, on Coombe Road. References
Westerham Wood

Westerham Wood is a 43.2 hectares (107 acres) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Westerham in Kent. This ancient oak wood on Gault Clay is traditionally managed, and it has a diverse ground flora and an outstanding range of breeding birds. The insect fauna is also diverse, and 77 bryophyte and nearly 300 fungus species have been recorded. The site is private land with no public access. References
Ancaster stone

Ancaster stone is Middle Jurassic oolitic limestone, quarried around Ancaster, Lincolnshire, England. There are three forms of this limestone: weatherbed, hard white and freestone. Ancaster stone is a generic term for these forms of limestone found only at Ancaster, Glebe quarry (UK Grid reference: SK992409) being the only active quarry where Ancaster Hard White and Ancaster Weatherbed are quarried. As well as being used for the church at Ancaster and a number of village buildings, there have also been many great works of architecture constructed from Ancaster stone, including Wollaton Hall, Belton House, Harlaxton Manor, Mentmore Towers, St Pancras Station, Norwich Cathedral and St John's College, Cambridge. Ancaster stone may be seen in a modern building, in use as a facing and flooring stone, at The Collection in Lincoln, Lincolnshire. Stapleford Park is a more traditional building constructed from it. Under certain lighting conditions the stone in its unpolished state can exhibit a greenish-blue hue. It has been used for sculptures by Barbara Hepworth and Henry Moore. See also Lincolnshire Limestone Formation Jerusalem stone Sydney sandstone References Further reading Kent, P. British Regional Geology Eastern England 2nd edn. (1980) ISBN 0-11-884121-1 External links Building Research Establishment test results Harlaxton Manor Norwich cathedral St Johns college Cambridge Henry Moore - Half figure
The Anchor, Bankside

The Anchor is a pub in the London Borough of Southwark. It is in the Bankside locality on the south bank of the River Thames, close to Southwark Cathedral and London Bridge station. A tavern establishment (under various names) has been at the pub's location for over 800 years. Behind the pub are buildings that were operated by the Anchor Brewery. The Anchor started life as the "brewery tap room" for the Anchor Brewery, first established in 1616. Michelin's travel guide incorrectly states that the Anchor was rebuilt in 1676 after the Great Fire of London in 1666 destroyed it. This was impossible as the fire never reached the southern side of the Thames outside of the limits of the City of London. The book The Rough Guide to London states that the establishment was first built in 1770. The establishment was also rebuilt again in the 19th century. The establishment has been described as "Bankside's oldest surviving tavern" in the book Secret Bankside: Walks in the Outlaw Borough. History This pub is the sole survivor of the riverside inns that existed here in Shakespeare's time when this district was at the heart of theatreland and the Thames was London's principal highway. It was frequented by many actors from the neighbouring playhouses, including the Globe, the Swan and the Rose. It is where diarist Samuel Pepys observed the Great Fire of London in 1666. He wrote that he took refuge in "a little alehouse on bankside ... and there watched the fire grow". Another fire devastated the pub, whose interior was mainly constructed of oak. It was rebuilt in 1676 and has since had additions over the centuries. The Anchor tavern became a favourite place for river pirates and smugglers; during the course of repairs carried out in the early 19th century the removal of a massive oak beam revealed ingeniously contrived hiding places, which were probably used for the storage of stolen goods and contraband. In contemporary times In June 2008, the Anchor underwent one of the most costly refurbishments in pub history – reported to have cost £2.6 million – funded by its then owners Punch Taverns. The pub is now owned by Greene King and is branded as London Locals Urban Business. Notable clientele Notable patrons of the Anchor have included: David Garrick Oliver Goldsmith Samuel Johnson In popular culture The Anchor was featured in the closing scenes of Mission: Impossible. References Notes Further reading Roberts, Sir Howard and Godfrey, Walter H. (editors), (1950). Survey of London: volume 22: Bankside (the parishes of St. Saviour and Christchurch Southwark). Chapter 9: The Anchor Brewery. Pages 78–80. Bleakley, Paul (28 January 2013). "A pint with a past: Top five historical London pubs". Australian Times. Archived from the original on 12 November 2013. Retrieved 11 November 2013. Burke, Thomas (1932). An Old London Alehouse: the Anchor, at Bankside. London. External links Official website Media related to The Anchor, Bankside at Wikimedia Commons
Anchor Brewhouse

The Anchor Brewhouse (en français, littéralement : Brasserie de l'Ancre) était une petite brasserie londonienne située près de Tower Bridge à Londres. La brasserie a été achetée en décembre 1787 par John Courage. Le bâtiment existe toujours, même si ce n’est plus une brasserie depuis longtemps : Boilerhouse, Brewhouse et Malt Mill montrent encore les différentes fonctions du processus de fabrication de la bière. Le bâtiment témoigne d'une continuité historique, le brassage sur le fleuve a toujours été une des caractéristiques importantes des rives de la Tamise à Londres. Le brassage à Southwark est déjà mentionné par Chaucer, et à Horselydown par Shakespeare. Usage actuel Le bâtiment a été restauré et reconstruit en 1985-1989 et transformé en appartements résidentiels de luxe. C'est maintenant un bâtiment classé de Grade II situé dans la zone de conservation du Tower Bridge à Butler's Wharf. Le pub Anchor Tap qui était le robinet de la brasserie est toujours ouvert à proximité. Prix Diplôme de mérite, Europa Nostra, 1989 Civic Trust Award, 1991 Galerie Portail de la bière Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Anchor Inn, Birmingham

The Anchor Inn (now just 'The Anchor') is one of the oldest public houses in Digbeth, Birmingham, England, dating back to 1797. The current building was constructed in 1901 to a design by James and Lister Lea for the Holt Brewery Company. The terracotta on the façade is believed to have come from the Hathern Station Brick and Terracotta Company of Loughborough. On 10 December 1991 the building was designated Grade II listed building status, along with other nearby pubs such as the White Swan. The pub won the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) award of 'Regional Pub of the Year' in 1996/7, 1998/9, 2003/4 and again 2007/8. The pub was taken over by Julian Rose-Gibbs in 2016, after being in the hands of the Keane family who ran it for 43 years. It closed in June 2025 due to financial constraints, but is set to reopen at the end of October, under Peter Connolly, owner of Nortons Digbeth, a nearby music venue. Licensees References External links Official website Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1234167)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 September 2007. Detailed history of this Public House
Combs Reservoir

Combs Reservoir is a canal-feeder reservoir in the Peak District National Park, close to Combs village in Derbyshire. The town of Chapel-en-le-Frith lies about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) east of the reservoir. Combs was built in 1797 as the first reservoir to feed the Peak Forest Canal (which opened in 1800) at Whaley Bridge. The canal was critical for transporting goods to and from the corn mills, cotton factories, collieries, and other local industries, as well as connecting to the Ashton Canal for the nearby limestone quarries. In 1831 the Macclesfield Canal was completed, which was connected to the Peak Forest Canal at Marple. The Toddbrook Reservoir at Whaley Bridge was built as an additional feeder reservoir and the dam at Combs Reservoir was raised between 1834 and 1840, in order to meet the demand for a greater water supply to the extended canal system. By the 1940s use of these canals for transporting industrial goods had ended. The reservoir is now owned by the Canal & River Trust. The Buxton to Manchester railway line runs between Combs Reservoir and Combs village to the south and alongside the western shore. The reservoir is overlooked by Eccles Pike hill from the north and from the south by the Iron Age promontory hillfort Castle Naze, at the northern end of Combs Moss. Castle Naze is a protected Scheduled monument. Combs Reservoir is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). It is particularly important for its 'ephemeral bryophyte' mosses (such as the rare Physcomitrium sphaericum) and liverworts (Ricca glauca and Fossombronia wondraczekii). The area is a rich habitat for birdlife including the great crested grebe, little ringed plover, snipe and lapwing. Combs Sailing Club Combs Sailing Club is located on the northern side of the reservoir, where it has been located since 1952. The club's first constitution was drafted in January 1950, with the object of the club being to "to encourage and practice the arts of sailing, racing, rowing, and paddling of small craft." Tommy Russell was the club's first commodore, and he built the first boat to sail on the reservoir, a sprog. In May 1955, the GP14 became the club class boat, and by 1959 the club had 31 registered boats from the class. Russell would remain commodore until 1965. At the first Southport 24 Hour Race in 1967 the club finished third. The club merged in 2026 with Toddbrook Sailing Club following the bursting of Toddbrook Reservoir in 2019, with Combs SC competing alongside Toddbrook SC at the past two Southport 24 Hour Races in 2024 and 2025 under the name of the latter, where they finished 4th and 8th respectively. References
Anchor Terrace

Anchor Terrace is a large symmetrical building on the east side of Southwark Bridge Road in London, situated very close to the River Thames. It was built in 1834, and its original inhabitants were senior employees of the nearby Anchor Brewery, Southwark, which was then owned by Barclay Perkins & Co. Ltd. The building was later used as the brewery's offices. It overlooks the site of the former brewery. It originally comprised eight residences, and above the door to the centre of the building are written the words "Anchor Terrace". Among the original residents were the brewer John Hoy Waterman and Charles Spurrell (1783–1866), a member of the Spurrell family of Thurgarton, Norfolk, who, along with his brother, James Spurrell (1776–1840), was employed at the Anchor Brewery. It was discovered that Anchor Terrace stands on the site of the original Globe Theatre after part of the foundations were found underneath the car park to its rear. However, as Anchor Terrace itself is a grade II listed building, there may never be a full excavation of the site. The BBC television drama series This Life was partly filmed there. The building was converted into luxury flats in the late 1990s. References