NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Bristol Community Hospital

South Bristol Community Hospital is a community hospital in the Hengrove area of Bristol, England, on the site of the former Whitchurch Airport. It opened in March 2012. It is managed by the University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital is a key part of the Hengrove Park Regeneration Project that will include a new Skills Academy, a sports and leisure centre, corporate headquarters and transport infrastructure improvements. There had been debate about a new hospital for South Bristol for a considerable time. The last plans by Bristol and Weston Health Authority were shelved in the late 1980s. The current development comes from plans instituted by Bristol Health Services Plan in 2000. Planning permission for the hospital was granted in March 2008. The NHS South West board approved the £54 million facility in January 2009. The hospital was developed by NHS Bristol in conjunction with Bristol Infracare LIFT Ltd, a public-private partnership setup to provide new healthcare facilities in Bristol. Final go ahead was given in early 2010. The ground-cutting ceremony was held on 5 March 2010. Construction, which cost £45 million, was completed in the spring of 2012, although not all services were operating in March 2012. The hospital provides a minor injuries unit, an out-of-hours GP service, day surgery facilities, stroke rehabilitation, medical imaging and dental facilities. It replaces outdated facilities at Bristol General Hospital. On 7 January 2013, the Bristol Homeopathic Hospital moved its operations from Cotham House to the hospital, but homeopathy services ceased in October 2015, when the Portland Centre took over the service. In September 2018 CCGs in the area decided to cease funding homeopathy. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Media related to South Bristol Community Hospital at Wikimedia Commons Official website
South Charnwood High School

South Charnwood High School is a mixed secondary school located between the villages of Markfield and Thornton in the Hinckley and Bosworth district of Leicestershire. The school was established in 1935 thus various additions to the school have been made since. The current headmaster is Mr Simon Andrews. In 1975, the school began enrolling pupils at the school one year prior than the usual transfer system. Pupils transfer from locations situated in the catchment area, such as; Markfield, Thornton Many pupils are also from Bagworth, Stanton-under-Bardon, and Leicester Forest East. However, the school admits youngsters from areas outside catchment. Students used to leave when aged 14, and usually transferred to Bosworth Academy or Groby Community College. An inspection early in 2005 described the school to be good as of gathering the idea that the school has high standards and achievement, as well as student support. In 2010, the school was rated 'outstanding' overall by Ofsted. From September 2014, the school changed to become an 11-16 secondary school. The headteacher preceding Andrews was Andrew Morris. Morris' predecessor, James Etchingha,m is the father of ITV News at Ten newsreader Julie Etchingham Notable former pupils Alison King, actress References External links South Charnwood High School South Charnwood High School at the Leicestershire County Council website
South Cowton Castle

South Cowton Castle er en befæstet herregård fra 1400-tallet, der ligger i Richmondshire-området i North Yorkshire, England. Den ligger på jord, der i middelalderen var landsbyen South Cowton. Den blev opført af Sir Richard Conyers i 1470 og det er den ældste bevarede bygning i Cowtons. Den blev bygget under rosekrigene, hvilket er årsagen til at den er befæstet. Det er en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
South Cowton Castle

South Cowton Castle ist eine Wohnburg aus dem 15. Jahrhundert im englischen Verwaltungsbezirk North Yorkshire. Sie liegt auf dem Gelände des ehemaligen mittelalterlichen Dorfes South Cowton. Sir Richard Conyers ließ die Burg 1470 errichten und heute ist sie das älteste noch erhaltene Gebäude in allen Dörfern mit dem Namen Cowton. Zur Zeit des Baus tobten die Rosenkriege, was der vermutliche Grund für die starke Befestigung eines Wohnhauses für einen Angehörigen des niederen Adel auf dem Lande war. Heute ist South Cowton Castle als historisches Bauwerk I. Grades gelistet. Es liegt in der Nähe der Marienkirche von South Cowton aus dem 15. Jahrhundert und über den Bewuchsmerkmalen des alten Dorfes South Cowton. Der Grundriss der Burg in rechteckig und sie hat zwei Türme auf der Südwest- und der Nordostseite. Das Gebäude ist drei Stockwerke hoch, die Türme haben ein viertes Geschoss. Im 19. Jahrhundert wurde die Burg umgebaut und 1980 wurde sie renoviert. Heute dient die Burg als privater Bauernhof. Sie liegt in der Nähe der Staatsstraße B 1236 bei Atley Hill. Weblinks und Quellen Cowton Castle, South Cowton. Images of England. Historic England. English Heritage.
South Cowton Castle

South Cowton Castle is a 15th-century fortified dwelling house in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated on the land that was once the medieval village of South Cowton. The castle was built by Sir Richard Conyers in 1470 and it is the oldest surviving building in any of the Cowtons. The castle was built at the time of the Wars of the Roses, which gives an indication of why what is a country gentleman's house is so heavily fortified. The castle is a grade I listed building; it is situated near the 15th century St Mary's Church, and overlooks the field markings from the abandoned village of South Cowton. The building is rectangular in plan, with two towers at the south western and north eastern corners. It is three storeyed with four-storey towers. The castle was altered in the 19th century and, after a roof-fall in 1979, repaired between 1980 and 1982. The castle is now used as a private farmhouse, it can be found just off the B1263 road near Atley Hill. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in South Cowton References
South Dartmoor Community College

South Dartmoor Community College (SDCC) is a co-educational academy school located in Ashburton, Devon, England. The number of students on roll is 1,650. The school has a sixth form centre and has become a Specialist Sports College with Training School Status that is strongly linked with Ashmoor Hockey Club. Trust and Academy status From September 2007, South Dartmoor Community College became a Trust School. It is now part of the South Dartmoor Multi Academy Trust, along with: Ashburton Primary School, Atrium Studio School, Buckfastleigh Primary School, Glendinning House, Ilsington Church of England Primary School, Moretonhampstead Primary School, Widecombe-in-the-moor Primary School, The Ashmoor Sports Centre, and Ashmoor South Brent Fitness Centre. On 1 April 2011, South Dartmoor Community College officially gained academy status. In 2020 South Dartmoor Community College and Atrium Studio School joined The Westcountry Schools Trust (WeST). Notable alumni Matt Jay, English professional footballer Chester Mojay-Sinclare, British entrepreneur Jamie Reid, Northern Irish professional footballer Ollie Watkins, England International professional footballer Ben Flower, Canadian professional sailor Josh Widdicombe, English stand-up comedian Bryony Frost, British National Jockey References External links School website Ofsted page
South Devon College

South Devon College is a further education college with 9 different campuses within Torbay and the surrounding area. The college is part of The University of Plymouth Colleges network. In December 2017, South Devon College achieved an overall grade 2 - 'Good' - in an inspection by Ofsted. South Devon College was also ranked the Number one Further Education and Tertiary College in England in 2014. Campuses Paignton Campus There are three campuses in Paignton. The Vantage Point Campus is the college's main campus. Vantage Point includes a main, three-story building and separate buildings for automotive repair and construction and on site Nursery. The University Centre is home to University Centre South Devon which is TEF Gold rated and has lecture and seminar rooms with projection and audio technology. Rooms also have the facility to record lectures. The campus is at Long Road, Paignton, TQ4 7EJ. The South West Energy Centre (SWEC) is a solar-powered building for courses in Business, Accounting, Plumbing and Electrical. The campus is at Long Road, Paignton TQ4 7BJ. South Devon High School is based at South Devon College, Paignton Campus. Pupils at Key Stage 4 (pupils entering year 10) can choose up to three technical qualifications to study, including Digital Media and Creative Arts, Electronic Principles, Sports Science, Hospitality, Sustainable Construction, Childcare and Development, Health and Social Care. The campus is at Vantage Point, Long Road, Paignton, TQ4 7EJ. Newton Abbot Campus The Automotive Skills Centre has workshops to deliver Automotive courses from Entry Level to Level 3, as well as apprenticeships. The campus is at Bradley Lane, Newton Abbot, TQ12 1LZ. The Brunel Centre is a construction centre. Courses covering the construction trades are run here. The campus is at Brunel Industrial Estate, Collett Way, Newton Abbot TQ12 4PH. Torquay Campus The Centre for Health and Care Professions. The campus is situated at 187 Newton Road, Torquay, TQ2 7FT. Kingswear Campus Kingswear has one campus on the banks of the River Dart. South Devon Marine Academy is a centre for marine training and education. The Academy has 2 38 ft yachts, 5 rigid-hulled inflatable boats (RIBs), two displacement boats, workshops and research and development facilities. The location of this campus is Noss on Dart Marina, Bridge Rd, Kingswear, Dartmouth TQ6 0EA. External links South Devon College (Official Website) South Devon College (Facebook) South Devon College (Twitter) Ofsted Report
Havant and South Downs College

HSDC is a Further education college located in Waterlooville, Hampshire, England. The college was formed on 1 August 2017 following a merger of South Downs College and Havant Sixth Form College. The College subsequently merged with Alton College on 1 March 2019, to become HSDC, composed of three campuses; HSDC Alton, HSDC Havant and HSDC South Downs. The College provision includes nearly 40 A Level subjects across the three campuses as well as vocational courses including T Levels (from September 2020), UAL and BTEC qualifications and apprenticeships delivered in partnership with leading local and national businesses. The college has just under 7,500 students, with nearly 4,200 of these being full-time students, and 380 apprentices. Campuses HSDC has three main campuses all located within Hampshire: HSDC South Downs: This site is the former location of South Downs College and is the Vocational hub of HSDC. Address – College Road, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO7 8AA HSDC Havant: This site is the former location of Havant Sixth Form College and is an A Level Centre of Excellence. Address – New Road, Havant, Hampshire, PO9 1QL. HSDC Alton: This site is the former location of Alton College and provides a broad educational offer. Address – Old Odiham Road, Alton, Hampshire, GU34 2LX Courses In addition to the full-time A Level and Vocational courses taught at HSDC, there are also a range of part-time and Higher Education courses on offer. A number of the HSDC Higher Education courses are taught in partnership with local universities including the University of Chichester and the University of Portsmouth. Academic performance In 2018 the A Level pass rate was 99%. History At the time of the original merger in 2016 there were 1,200 students at Havant College and 4,000 at South Downs College. Notable alumni Emma Barton – soap actress who plays Honey Mitchell in EastEnders Nick Bright – radio and television presenter. Kirsty Dillon – actress who plays Gail Stephens in Midsomer Murders. Matt Edmondson – television and radio presenter. Donna Jones (British politician) - politician Ben Miles – actor. Lorraine Stanley – soap actress who plays Karen Taylor in EastEnders. Marc Wootton – comedian and actor. Comfort Yeates – trampoline gymnast. References External links Official Website Independent news article Ofsted inspection report (2004)
South Downs Road Cricket Ground, Bowdon

South Downs Road is a cricket ground in South Downs Road, Bowdon, Greater Manchester (formerly Cheshire). The ground is surrounded by residential housing on all sides. The ground is used by Bowdon Cricket Club. It also has facilities for field hockey and squash. History Bowdon Cricket Club was founded in 1856 and first played at South Downs Road in 1865, having agreed to rent the ground from the 7th Earl of Stamford. The ground pavilion was constructed in 1874, with its original facade remaining to this day. Cheshire first played at the ground in the 1910 Minor Counties Championship against Durham. However, Cheshire would not return to the ground until 1933, when they played Denbighshire in the Minor Counties Championship, which would be the last time they would play there for 43 years. In 1939, Helen Bickham bought the ground from the 10th Earl of Stamford in memory of her brother, Ernest Bickham, and proceeded to donate it to the cricket club. Minor counties cricket returned to the ground in 1976, when Cheshire played the Somerset Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. From 1980 to 2001, Cheshire played annually at the ground, with the final Minor Counties Championship match hosted there seeing Shropshire. The ground held its first List A match when it was selected as a home venue for the combined Minor Counties cricket team, with the team playing Lancashire there in the 1984 Benson & Hedges Cup. Cheshire later played two List A matches there, in the 1994 NatWest Trophy against Durham and in the 1999 NatWest Trophy against Kent, with both their first-class opponents winning. Records List A Highest team total: 312/7 (50 overs) by Kent v Cheshire, 1999 Lowest team total: 107/9 (47 overs) by Cheshire v Durham, 1994 Highest individual innings: 123 by Nigel Llong for Kent v Cheshire, 1999 Best bowling in an innings: 5/22 by Simon Brown for Durham v Cheshire, 1994 Gallery See also List of cricket grounds in England and Wales References External links South Downs Road at CricketArchive South Downs Road at ESPNcricinfo
South Elmsall railway station

South Elmsall railway station serves the town of South Elmsall in West Yorkshire, England. It lies on the Wakefield Line operated by Northern 8+3⁄4 miles (14.1 km) northwest of Doncaster and was opened in 1866. Facilities The station is unstaffed and has had its main buildings (formerly located on the northbound platform) and goods shed demolished. There are waiting shelters on both platforms and there is a self-service ticket machine provided for passengers to buy tickets prior to travelling or collect pre-paid tickets. Digital CIS displays, timetable posters and automatic announcements provide train running information. Step-free access to both platforms is via ramps from the road bridge at the north end. Services Mondays to Saturdays there is an hourly service to Leeds via Wakefield Westgate and to Doncaster with a few additional trains in the weekday peaks. On Sundays there is also an hourly service in both directions in the winter 2019 timetable. The station is less than 1 mile (1.6 km) away from Moorthorpe railway station which means the South Kirkby/South Elmsall area has a half-hourly service towards Leeds right through the week. There is also a freight-only line to the South Humberside Main Line to Hatfield and Stainforth and beyond (part of the original West Riding and Grimsby Railway) which diverges to the south of the station. Tickets The station is in West Yorkshire but South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive tickets are valid to and from this station, on services into South Yorkshire. The station is located less than 1 mile (1.6 km) away from Frickley Athletic F.C. The station is featured in the literary works of A. F. Bransdreth who set the final scene of Dim the Lights on the southbound platform. References External links Train times and station information for South Elmsall railway station from National Rail
South Farnham School

South Farnham School is a coeducational academy in Farnham, Surrey, England. It is on two separate sites, with the infants' section for children aged 4–7 at the Bourne site (formerly the Bourne Infants School) in the Lower Bourne, and the junior section for children aged 7–11 at the main school site at Menin Way. History The school was originally built in 1938 as the Farnham Girls' Grammar School', which was opened by Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester in 1939 and closed in 1973. In 2011 the Bourne Infants School merged with South Farnham School, and teaching now takes place on two sites. Reception through Year 2 (ages 4–7) are taught at the Bourne site, and Years 3–6 (ages 7–11) are taught at the Menin Way site. Academic performance and inspections The school was judged Outstanding by Ofsted in 2012 and at the next inspection in 2024. In 2024, the school was listed as the best primary school in England by The Schools Index. The school is a teaching school, taking the project lead role in the Surrey South Farnham School Centred Teacher Training project. Facilities The accommodation at South Farnham School includes seven libraries, a music suite and four practical rooms. There is an assembly hall, two studios, gymnasium, cloakrooms and changing rooms. The 7 acres (28,000 m2) of play area include three astroturf courts, grassed sports fields and pavilion. Notable pupils Farnham Girls' Grammar School Liza Goddard, actress South Farnham Primary School Rachel Morris, paralympic handcyclist References External links Website of South Farnham School Website of Farnham Girls' Grammar School Old Girls' Association
Holderness Academy

Holderness Academy and Sixth Form College is an English secondary school in the East Riding of Yorkshire for pupils aged 11–18. History In Preston, East Riding of Yorkshire, the Holderness Academy and Sixth Form College opened on 1 October 2018. Operation The school is a secondary school that teaches students of both genders from ages 11 through 16. As of March 2023, the school had 1,101 pupils out of a 1,390 capacity (79%), 211 of whom were eligible for free school meals. The headteacher was Neal Holder. As of September 2023, the school was governed by a ten-person board (chaired by Mike Kitching). Each served a three-year term, and two were elected by parents. It is sponsored by The Consortium Academy Trust. Controversy The school came under criticism in September 2023 after putting a pupil in isolation for wearing the wrong brand of uniform skirt. School policy requires students buy skirts from an official supplier for £18 (equivalent to £18.81 in 2025); the pupil was instead wearing an identical skirt from a supermarket that cost £8 (equivalent to £8.36 in 2025). The school defended the policy, saying it had been clearly communicated to families. References External links Official website
South Hunsley School

South Hunsley School & Sixth Form College is a large secondary school and sixth form, situated in Melton in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, near the A63. In April 2010, the school became an Academy. Admissions As of 2013, the grouping systems were: Years (7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13) Houses (Indus, Draco, Pegasus, Orion, Hercules, Vela) Form (1-12 Formatted Year-Form (e.g. Year 7 form 3 is written as 7–3)) As of 2012 South Hunsley is a specialist Technology college. The school has public sporting facilities including a gymnasium, climbing wall and a 3G football pitch. The school had a large swimming pool and leisure facility until its closure in 2016. In 2007, 69% of pupils gained 5 grade A-C GCSEs, including English and Maths, the best for state schools in the East Riding of Yorkshire, with almost 2000 students. South Hunsley School is rated outstanding by Ofsted, and is placed in the top 3% of schools nationally. History The school was founded as South Hunsley County Secondary School in 1956. It occupies 48 acres (0.19 km2), and has been expanded since opening. In late 1960s, money was raised for a swimming pool. In June 1968 a contract was signed for a heated pool. The pool opened in 1970, being officially opened in June 1972. Over the half-term, in the early hours of Saturday 26 October 1991, a fire gutted the staff room. Police suspected arson by someone with a grudge, with £300,000 of damage. In 2014, the South Hunsley Primary was set to open in September 2015. Headteachers 1956, Frank Makin, attended Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and taught at Burnley and Stretford grammar schools, he married in 1949, with three daughters; he died aged 66 on December 24 1984 April 1962, Mr Tom Gifford Daffern, retired July 1970, he came from Sandford, Somerset, and married a fellow teacher at St John the Evangelist Church, Ridgeway in August 1937 1970, Mr Frederick Barrie Salt, a former RAF education officer 1988, Keith Chisholm Alumni Harry Cardwell, footballer. Sarah Cruddas, science broadcaster. Alex Deakin, Met Office weather presenter. Loz Hardy and Myles Howell of Kingmaker. Daniel James, footballer. Marc Pickering, actor Lynn Simpson, canoeist in the 1992 and 1996 Olympics Debra Stephenson, actress. Jess Park, footballer. Keir Mather, MP References External links South Hunsley school web site
Sinagoga del Sud de Manchester

La Sinagoga del Sud de Manchester (en anglès: South Manchester Synagogue) es refereix tant a una comunitat ortodoxa jueva al sud de Manchester, Anglaterra, com als edificis que ocupa. En 2002, la comunitat es va traslladar dels edificis de la sinagoga en el districte de Fallowfield de Manchester a uns nous locals a Bowdon, Altrincham, en el Gran Manchester. La sinagoga de Manchester del sud va ser fundada en 1872 per un grup de persones que desitjaven atendre a aquelles famílies asquenazites que vivien al sud del centre de Manchester. Referències
Sinagoga de Mánchester del Sur

La Sinagoga de Mánchester del Sur (en inglés: South Manchester Synagogue) se refiere tanto a una comunidad ortodoxa judía en el sur de Mánchester, Inglaterra,​ como a los edificios que ocupa. En 2002, la comunidad se trasladó de los edificios de la sinagoga en el distrito de Fallowfield de Mánchester a nuevos locales en Bowdon, Altrincham, en el Gran Mánchester. La Sinagoga de Mánchester del Sur fue fundada en 1872 por un grupo de personas que deseaban atender a aquellas familias askenazíes que vivían al sur del centro de Mánchester. Véase también Sinagoga Torá Religión abrahámica Referencias