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

The Western Community Hospital is a health facility in William Macleod Way in the Shirley / Millbrook area of Southampton, Hampshire, England. It is managed by the Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust. History The facility has its origins in two houses on West Quay in Southampton which were acquired to create an isolation hospital in 1874. Southampton Corporation acquired the passenger ship, City of Adelaide, and moored it just off Millbrook Point to provide further isolation facilities in 1893. At a meeting of the Local Board of Health later that year, concern was expressed about the ship being anchored off the point where children played on the beach. These makeshift premises were replaced by a purpose-built facility on Mousehole Lane (now Oakley Road) in Shirley which opened as the Shirley Isolation Hospital in 1900. This facility joined the National Health Service as the Southampton Chest Hospital and, after the need to treat patients with respiratory problems receded, the facility evolved during the 1960s to become the Southampton Western Hospital. After the Southampton Western Hospital closed in 1985, a new facility for elderly people was created on the site in January 1996. This facility evolved to become the Western Community Hospital. Additionally, a primary health centre was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract: this building, which was built by Geoffrey Osborne Ltd at a cost £16 million immediately to the south west of the community hospital, opened as the Adelaide Health Centre (named after the old isolation ship) in January 2010. References External links Official site
Castleberg Hospital

Castleberg Hospital is a health facility in Raines Road, Giggleswick, North Yorkshire, England. It is managed by Airedale NHS Foundation Trust. History The facility had its origins in the Settle Union Workhouse which opened in 1834. A new infirmary was added in 1900. It became the Settle Public Assistance Institution in 1930 and then joined the National Health Service as Castleberg Hospital in 1948. In the early 1950s, it was still offering geriatric and psychiatric care through the provision of 136 beds. Four new residential care homes were opened in Craven District in anticipation of the closure of the learning disability section of the hospital in 1995. The hospital continued to serve as a community hospital but closed in April 2017 because of concerns over its power supply, heating and drainage. After significant concerns were raised by the local member of parliament and Government Deputy Chief Whip, Julian Smith, a major refurbishment programme was completed and the hospital re-opened again in September 2019. References
Goodmayes Hospital

Goodmayes Hospital is a mental health facility in Goodmayes in the London Borough of Redbridge. It is managed by the North East London NHS Foundation Trust. History The site selected had previously been occupied by Blue House Farm. The hospital, which was designed by Lewis Angell using a Compact Arrow layout and built by Leslie and Co, opened as the West Ham Borough Asylum in August 1901. It became West Ham Mental Hospital in 1918 and a major expansion of the hospital was completed in February 1934. Dr James Harvey Cuthbert, who served as the hospital superintendent, was a pioneer of electric shock therapy in the late 1930s. The hospital, which was badly bombed during the Second World War, joined the National Health Service as Goodmayes Hospital in 1948. Part of the site was released in the early 1990s to allow the King George Hospital to be built. Teaching The hospital provides clinical placements in psychiatry for medical students from Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry. Patient entertainment In November 2015 the hospital's radio station, The Jumbo Sound, suffered major equipment damage following a radiator bursting and its subsequent humidity forcing the station off-air. Radio services resumed in April 2016 as Bedrock Radio Goodmayes reusing the studio space for localised programmes, as of 2019 The Goodmayes Hospital Studios were closed by request of the Trust. Bedrock Radio is available on the wards of Goodmayes Hospital. Transport The hospital is served by London Buses routes 173, 362, EL3 and 396. The nearest railway stations are Goodmayes on the Great Eastern Main Line, with services provided by the Elizabeth line, and Newbury Park on the Central line. References External links Trust website Goodmayes Hospital on the NHS website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
Lewes Victoria Hospital

Lewes Victoria Hospital is a health facility at Nevill Road in Lewes, East Sussex, England. It is managed by NHS Property Services with services operated principally by Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust, Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust, and with parts of community medical cover provided by general practitioners from Foundry Healthcare Lewes, the local primary care network. History The facility has its origins in the Lewes Dispensary which was established in the High Street in 1847. It moved to larger premises at School Hill where it opened as the Lewes Dispensary and Infirmary in 1855. It moved again to its current building, which was designed by Ernest Runtz and George Ford in the Queen Anne style, and which opened as the Victoria Hospital and Infirmary in 1909. It joined the National Health Service as the Victoria Hospital in 1948. In July 2018 the trust announced plans for an urgent treatment centre at the hospital. References External links Official website
Newholme Hospital

Newholme Hospital is a community healthcare facility at Baslow Road in Bakewell, Derbyshire. It was managed by Derbyshire Community Health Services NHS Foundation Trust. It is a Grade II listed building. History The facility, which was designed by a Mr Johnson of Sheffield in the Jacobean style, opened as Bakewell Union Workhouse in 1841. A large infirmary block was built to the rear of the site in 1900. It became the Bakewell Public Assistance Institution in 1930 and then joined the National Health Service as Newholme Hospital in 1948. Although it was announced in July 2017 that the hospital would close, it was confirmed, in December 2018, that a new health hub would be built on part of the site. See also Listed buildings in Bakewell References External links Official site
Chester-le-Street Hospital

Chester-le-Street Hospital is a health facility in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, England. It is managed by County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust. History The facility has its origins in the Chester-le-Street Union Workhouse which was designed by Matthew Thompson and opened in 1856. A new infirmary and isolation block were added to the south of the workhouse in 1898. It joined the National Health Service as Chester-le-Street Hospital in 1948. A new hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2000: it was built by Robertson Group at a cost of £12 million and completed in 2003. References External links Official site
Whitby Hospital

The Whitby Hospital is a community hospital in Springhill, Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. It is managed by Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital was first housed in a Church Street facility in 1896. In 1901 that was replaced by a more permanent facility in Grape Street in 1901. A new facility built to commemorate lives lost in the First World War was built at Springhill and opened by Princess Mary in 1925. The memorial hospital was demolished and replaced by a modern facility which was opened by Princess Margaret in 1979. In February 2018 it was agreed to redevelop the hospital site at a cost of £12 million into a "health and wellbeing hub" with an urgent care centre and 19 inpatient beds. References
Cavendish Hospital

Cavendish Hospital is a geriatric healthcare facility in Manchester Road, Buxton, Derbyshire. It is managed by Derbyshire Community Health Services NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the Buxton Clinic, a geriatric facility established in Buxton Crescent in 1935. The clinic became the geriatric wing of the Devonshire Royal Hospital in 1948 and then moved to a completely new facility at Manchester Road in 1966. In July 2017, the North Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group announced the closure of 18 beds at the hospital. Local member of parliament Ruth George raised concerns about the matter with Philip Dunne, health minister, during a debate on health in the House of Commons in October 2017. References External links Official site
Hornsea Cottage Hospital

Hornsea Cottage Hospital is a health facility in Eastgate, Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. History The facility, which was built as a lasting memorial to soldiers who died in the First World War, opened in 1923. Originally providing just eight beds, it joined the National Health Service in 1948 and benefited from a major refurbishment in 2012. The minor injuries unit closed in April 2018. References
John Coupland Hospital

John Coupland Hospital is a healthcare facility in Ropery Road, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England. It is managed by Lincolnshire Community Health Services. History The facility, which was founded by George Coupland in memory of his father John Coupland, was built in the Georgian style and opened on 24 September 1913. It treated British and Belgian military casualties during the First World War. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and a major programme of fire protection works was carried out at the hospital in December 2017. References External links Official site
Queen's Hospital, Burton upon Trent

Queen's Hospital is a health facility on Belvedere Road in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire. It is managed by University Hospitals of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust. History The facility has its origins in the Belvedere Union Workhouse which was designed by J. H. Morton and completed in 1884. An infirmary was subsequently built on the west of the site. It became the Burton Public Assistance Institution in 1930 and then joined the National Health Service as Burton District Hospital in 1948. A redevelopment programme intended to consolidate all the town's medical facilities, including those previously delivered at the old Burton Infirmary in Duke Street, on the Belvedere Road site began in the 1970s. The first phase was completed in 1972 and the second phase was completed in 1993. The new facilities were opened by the Queen in December 1995 and, in recognition of this, the facility was renamed Queen's Hospital in 1996. References
Houghton Mill

Houghton Mill is a water mill located on the Great Ouse in the village of Houghton, Cambridgeshire, England. It is a National Trust property and a Grade II* listed building. History Mills have been recorded here since 974. The mill was owned by the nearby Ramsey Abbey from its foundation. The abbey's tenants were under an obligation to have their wheat ground in the mill and part of the flour was withheld as payment by the miller. When in 1500 the Abbot diverted the river water in order to supply the mill with sufficient power, the neighbouring village was flooded. The villagers rose up in protest, and fifteen years later they were granted permission to change the course of the water in case of an emergency. At the Dissolution of the Monasteries, ownership of the mill reverted to the Crown. The present mill replaces one burnt down in the 17th century. The best-known miller was the nonconformist Potto Brown (1797–1871), a wealthy man who was so pious that he carried his ledgers to family prayer meetings in order to discuss with his Maker debts owed him. After his death, a bronze bust of him was erected in Houghton. The present building Although there has been a mill on this site for most of Houghton's history, the original mill site (certainly in the time of the Domesday book) was approximately 0.4 miles (0.64 km) along the river towards Huntingdon. The original mill pond is still there but now appears to be a natural backwater. The present building was probably built in the 17th century, and extended in the 19th century. It consists of three storeys and attics. the building is part brick, part timber-framed and weather-boarded. In the 1930s, the mill was decommissioned. Local residents bought the building and it was given to the National Trust in 1939. From 1935 to 1983, the mill was in use as a youth hostel, and was one of the few YHA establishments where smoking was forbidden because of fire hazard. In 1999, the National Trust put in new millstones. Flour is still milled, and the building is now a tourist attraction, with a camping site nearby. Houghton Mill is the last working watermill on the Great Ouse. A traditional waterwheel enables the mill to produce stoneground flour and, when water levels are too low to power the waterwheel, hydro-electrically powered millstones are used. It mills wheat grown at the National Trust's Wimpole Estate, 19 miles (30 km) away. During the Covid-19 Pandemic the mill was shut down. On reopening it was found that the wheel was too damaged to turn. Major repairs and renovations were carried out and the mill resumed operation in May 2022. In 2013 a new set of electric-powered millstones were installed which allows the mill to operate at times when the river levels are not suitable. See also Christopher Biden References External links Houghton Mill information at the National Trust
Houghton Mill

De Houghton Mill is een watermolen in Houghton in het Engelse graafschap Cambridgeshire, in het oosten van Engeland. De watermolen ligt op een eiland in de rivier de Great Ouse. Geschiedenis In het verleden hebben hier verschillende molens gestaan; de eerste dateerde van 969. In de middeleeuwen was de molen in het bezit van de nabijgelegen benedictijnse abdij, en de omwonende boeren waren onder het "heerlijk recht" van de abdij verplicht hun koren in de molen te laten malen — en daarvoor te betalen met een deel van het meel. Toen de abt in 1500 het rivierwater omleidde om de molen van voldoende water te voorzien, kwam het naburige dorp onder water te staan. Dit leidde tot onlusten, en vijftien jaar later kregen de dorpelingen toestemming om in tijden van nood de afdamming te verwijderen. In de zestiende eeuw werden de kloosters en vergelijkbare religieuze instellingen opgeheven, en Houghton Mill verviel aan de Engelse Kroon. De bekendste molenaar is de rijke negentiende-eeuwse Quaker Potto Brown geweest, die zo vroom was dat hij zijn kasboeken meenam naar de bidstonden van zijn familie om zijn Schepper verslag uit te brengen over de vorderingen die hij nog uit had staan. Na zijn dood werd voor hem een bronzen buste opgericht. Het huidige gebouw De huidige molen is grotendeels van hout, en werd gebouwd in de 17e eeuw, en uitgebreid tot in de 19e eeuw. In de jaren dertig van de 20e eeuw werd hij buiten bedrijf gesteld. Nadat omwonenden het gebouw hadden gekocht, schonken zij het aan de National Trust om het monument te bewaren voor de toekomst. Na de oorlog was er een jeugdherberg in de molen gevestigd, een van de weinige in Engeland waarin, vanwege het brandgevaar, niet gerookt mocht worden. In 1999 installeerde de National Trust nieuwe molenstenen. De molen maalt tot op de dag van vandaag graan, en is een centrum voor toerisme. In de buurt is kampeergelegenheid.
Plumstead Cemetery

Plumstead Cemetery is a cemetery in Plumstead, southeast London. It is situated south-east of Woolwich, to the north of Wickham Lane, west of Lodge Hill, and south of Bostall Wood. The cemetery was opened in 1890 by Woolwich Burial Board in former parkland, to the west of Woolwich cemetery. It has a plot of graves holding civilian war dead from Woolwich, 187 Commonwealth war graves (106 from the First World War and 81 from the Second World War), the graves of two former mayors of Woolwich (Col Sir Edwin Hughes, Woolwich's first MP and first mayor of Woolwich in 1900/01, and Albert Gorman, mayor in 1940/41), and, to the north of the cemetery's chapel, a memorial to victims of two accidental explosions in 1903 at the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich. Memorials Notable burials include: Charles Booth Brackenbury (1831–1890) Thomas Flawn VC (1857–1925) Sir Edwin Hughes MP (1832–1904) Alfred Smith VC (1861–1932) Damilola Taylor (1989–2000) References External links Plumstead Cemetery at Find a Grave
The Forum Southend-on-Sea

The Forum Southend-on-Sea, locally known simply as The Forum, is a building located in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England. The Central Library and Focus Art Gallery are housed in the building. It was opened in September 2013 following a relocation from the former building of Southend Central Library on Victoria Avenue which now houses the Beecroft Art Gallery. Membership for the library is free. Development The building's construction was funded by the Southend-on-Sea Borough Council, the University of Essex and South Essex College, each putting forward £12.5 million, £10.4 million and £4 million respectively. References External links The Forum Southend-on-Sea – official website
Picton Clock Tower

Picton Clock Tower is a 19th-century Grade II listed clock tower located in Wavertree, Liverpool, England. Built in 1884 and designed by James Picton, the tower is a memorial to the architect's wife Sarah Pooley, who had died in 1879. Architecture Renaissance in its style, the tower consists of three sections mounted upon a rusticated base and surrounded on four sides by iron street lamps which feature dolphins at their base. On the lower section walls, there are three stone plaques on each side and an access door to the tower, above these are roundels with urns at each corners. Above these are round-headed windows which are topped with a clock face in each direction. At the very top of the tower is a spire with lead cupola. Plaques The tower has plaques on three of its sides with two being poems and one a dedication to James Picton's wife Sarah Pooley. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L15 References
All Saints' Church, Curbar

All Saints’ Church, Curbar is a Church of England parish church in Curbar, Derbyshire. History Until the church was built, the nearest parish church for the residents of Calver and Curbar was Baslow, some 2 miles away. Services were held locally in a loft over the cotton mill in Calver, but by 1867, funds were raised for the construction of a church. The foundation stone was laid by William Cavendish, 7th Duke of Devonshire in April 1867. The land for the church was given by Charles Manners, 6th Duke of Rutland. The church was designed by Anthony Salvin, and built by Mr. Ashwell of London. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield, Rt Revd. George Selwyn on 2 June 1868. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Giles' Church, Longstone The Good Shepherd Church, Wardlow St Martin's Church, Stoney Middleton Organ A new organ was installed in 1905 by Cousans, Sons and Company. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Universidad de Worcester

La Universidad de Worcester es una universidad pública británica, ubicada en Worcester, Inglaterra. Sus orígenes se remontan a 1946, obteniendo el estatus de universidad en el 2005. Worcester es la única universidad que cubre los condados de Worcestershire y Herefordshire. La Universidad de Worcester tiene renombre por sus estudios de enseñanza, siendo una de las universidades que más progresó en el ámbito de la investigación según determinó el Research Excellence Framework en el 2014, escalando 32 lugares en los rankings. Se hizo notar que los investigadores de Worcester realizaban trabajos de primer nivel en Historia, Arte y Diseño, Salud, Educación, Biología, Psicología, Deportes, Geografía, Arqueología y Estudios del Medio Ambiente, e Inglés y Literatura.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Universidad de Worcester (sitio web oficial) Asociación de Estudiantes de Worcester (sitio web oficial) Worcester Wolves (sitio web oficial) Guardian Newspaper Official University Guide British Council website What Uni review site
Università di Worcester

L'università di Worcester (University of Worchester) è un'università pubblica fondata nel 1946 a Worcester, Inghilterra. All'istituto è stato concesso lo status di università nel settembre del 2005. Worcester è l'unica università nelle contee inglesi di Worcestershire e Herefordshire. Facoltà Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Università di Worcester Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su worcester.ac.uk.
University of Worcester

University of Worcester är ett brittiskt statligt universitet som är beläget i Worcester i England i Storbritannien. Med en historia som sträcker sig tillbaka till 1946, då den var lärarseminarium, fick institutionen universitetsstatus i september 2005. Worcester är det enda universitetet som betjänar de engelska grevskapen Worcestershire och Herefordshire. University of Worcester är välkänt för sina läroexamina och var en av de mest förbättrade universiteten för forskning enligt Research Excellence Framework 2014, där universitetet klättrade 32 platser på Research Fortnight-rankingen. I rankningen uppmärksammades forskare vid Worcester för sitt arbete inom historia, konst och design, hälsa, utbildning, biologi, psykologi, sport, geografi, arkeologi, miljövetenskap samt engelska språket och litteraturen. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, University of Worcester, 3 maj 2016. Fotnoter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör University of Worcester.