NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marine Stewardship Council

Marine Stewardship Council, MSC, är en internationell, icke-vinstinriktad organisation som arbetar för att skydda haven och främja hållbart fiske. MSC:s vision är ett levande hav med livskraftiga fiskbestånd idag och i framtiden. För att en produkt ska få lov att bära det blå miljömärket ska dess fiske ha klarat av MSC:s tuffa miljöstandard. Leverantörskedjan ska även vara spårbar. För att behålla sin märkning kontrolleras fisken årligen av oberoende experter, för att försäkra att fisken följer kraven för ett hållbart fiske. MSC är ett av världens största och äldsta miljömärkningar. Det grundades 1997 för att lösa de globala problemen med överfiske. År 1999 blev MSC oberoende av dess grundare, Världsnaturfonden och Unilever, och har sedan dess byggt ut sin standard för att skydda allt fler delar av det marina ekosystemet. När konsumenter väljer MSC-märkt fisk och skaldjursprodukter gynnas både miljön och hållbara yrkesfisken. Det leder till ett kraftfullt incitament för fler yrkesfiskare att ta ökad miljöhänsyn samtidigt som man fortsätter förse världsbefolkningen med sjömat. MSC:s miljöstandard för ett hållbart fiske Miljöstandarden bygger på tre principer. Fiskbeståndets tillstånd - Ett certifierat fiske måste spara tillräckligt mycket fisk för att de ska kunna fortsätta föröka sig. På så sätt kan fisket fortlöpa utan att fisket dör ut. Skulle beståndet minska markant, måste fisket pausa sitt arbete och invänta att beståndet återhämtar sig innan fisket kan fortsätta. Fiskets inverkan på den marina miljön - Den marina miljön ska värnas. Det innebär till exempel att bifångster ska minimeras och att sjölivets miljö inte får skadas. Detta gör att ekosystemet kan bibehålla sina funktioner. Fiskets förvaltning - Fisket måste uppfylla alla lagar och ha en tydlig handlingsplan för att miljön och fiskarna ska fortsätta må bra. Se även Miljömärkning Ekologiska produkter Forest Stewardship Council Krav Svanen Bra miljöval Fairtrade Källor Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
St James's House, Birmingham

St James’s House is a Grade II listed office building in Birmingham, England. The 1950s building was designed for the Engineering and Allied Employer’s Federation by the local architect, John Madin, and built from 1955–1957. It is located at 16 Frederick Road, at its junction with St James Road (note spelling), in the Edgbaston district of the city. It is one of fourteen post-war offices designed by leading architects listed by Historic England in January 2015. They noted the "bold, modern exterior" and an interior designed to "forge constructive relations between employers and their workforce". References External links Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1419573)". National Heritage List for England.
Marble Hill House

Das Marble Hill House liegt südwestlich von London am Ufer der Themse, im Stadtteil Twickenham des Stadtbezirks Richmond upon Thames. Die Villa wurde zwischen 1724 und 1729 für Lady Henrietta Howard (1688–1767), spätere Countess of Suffolk, die Geliebte des britischen Königs George II., im palladianischen Stil erbaut. Geschichte Die Entwürfe für Marble Hill House stammten von Colen Campbell, der sich sowohl an Andrea Palladio – berühmter italienischer Architekt des 16. Jahrhunderts – als auch an seinem englischen Vorgänger Inigo Jones orientierte. Baumeister war Roger Morris. Mit der Anlage der Gärten (2,67 km²) wurden der königliche Hofgärtner Charles Bridgemann und der Dichter Alexander Pope beauftragt. Eine spätere Bewohnerin war Maria Fitzherbert, die heimliche Ehefrau des Prince of Wales und späteren König George IV. Im 20. Jahrhundert wurde die Villa von English Heritage (Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England) sorgfältig restauriert. Mittlerweile haben sich auch Teile der verloren geglaubten ursprünglichen Ausstattung wiedergefunden, darunter Giovanni Paolo Panninis Gemäldezyklus mit Ansichten des antiken Rom (1738), der sich heute wieder an seinem früheren Platz im Great Room befindet. Mit der Hammerton’s Ferry kann das am gegenüberliegenden Flussufer befindliche Ham House erreicht werden. Das Marble Hill House diente dem Architekten Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff im Jahr 1750 als Motiv für sein Lehmannsches Haus am Alten Markt zu Potsdam. Literatur Greater London Council: Marble Hill House and Its Owners, Greater London Council (1970) ISBN 0-7168-0278-3 Julius Bryant und Susannah Lawson (Hrsg.): Marble Hill, English Heritage (2005) ISBN 1-8507-4730-X Weblinks The Marble Hill Society. The Marble Hill Society, archiviert vom Original am 10. Dezember 2015; abgerufen am 10. Dezember 2015 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Marble Hill House

Marble Hill House é um palácio palladiano situado nas margens do Rio Tâmisa, no sudoeste de Londres. Fica a meio caminho entre Richmond e Twickenham. O arquitecto foi Roger Morris (1695-1749), que colaborou com Henry Herbert, 9º Conde de Pembroke e 6º Conde de Montgomery, um dos "arquitectos condes", na adaptação dum desenho mais expansivo de Colen Campbell. A Marble Hill House foi construída, entre 1724 e 1729, para Henrietta Howard, Condessa de Suffolk, a amante do Rei Jorge II. O palácio ergue-se num parque de 2,67 km² (66 acres), o Marble Hill Park. A Grande Sala tem cinco capricci arquitectónicos, pintados por Giovanni Paolo Pannini, e sumptuosa decoração dourada. A Marble Hill House também alberga uma colecção de mobiliário e pinturas do início da era georgiana, assim como a colecção de chinoiserie Lazenby Bequest. Tanto Alexander Pope como Jonathan Swift passaram muitas horas felizes em Marble Hill como convidados de Henrietta Howard. Marble Hill House ficou amplamente conhecida através de gravuras; o seu plano compacto e elevações estritamente controladas, após o intervalo duma geração, forneceu um modelo padrão para as villas inglesas construídas ao longo do vale do Tâmisa e mais além, assim como um modelo para casas de plantações nas colónias americanas, onde tais casas eram "mansões". Actualmente, o palácio pertence ao English Heritage, instituição que o adquiriu depois da abolição do Greater London Council, em 1986. Alguns dos elementos perdidos entretanto, também foram recuperados, entre os quais se conta o ciclo de pinturas de Giovanni Paolo Pannini com vistas da Roma Antiga (1738), que, actualmente, se encontra de novo no seu antigo lugar na Grande Sala. O edifício, juntamente com os seus extensos campos, são conhecidos como Marble Hill Park e permitem muitas actividades modernas, incluindo um campo de cricket e redes, campos de ténis, campos de golfe e áreas de brincar para crianças. O Hammerton's Ferry é um barco que faz a ligação fluvial entre os jardins deste palácio e Ham House, um outro palácio na margem oposta do rio. Literatura Greater London Council: Marble Hill House and Its Owners, Greater London Council (1970) ISBN 0-7168-0278-3 Julius Bryant e Susannah Lawson (Hrsg.): Marble Hill, English Heritage (2005) ISBN 1-8507-4730-X Referências Ligações externas English Heritage - informação para visitantes English Heritage - informação para professores - incluindo plantas do edifício
Birchington-on-Sea railway station

Birchington-on-Sea railway station serves the village of Birchington-on-Sea, in Kent, England. It lies on the Chatham Main Line, 70 miles 56 chains (113.8 km) down the line from London Victoria, situated between Herne Bay and Westgate-on-Sea. The station and all trains that serve the station are operated by Southeastern. History The station was opened on 5 October 1863 by the Kent Coast Railway (KCR). The KCR was operated by the London, Chatham & Dover Railway (LCDR), which absorbed the KCR on 1 July 1871, and the station was renamed Birchington-on-Sea by the LCDR in October 1878. From the start of 1899, the LCDR's services were operated by the newly formed South Eastern & Chatham Railway, which the LCDR co-owned with the South Eastern Railway (SER). At the start of 1923, the LCDR amalgamated with other railways (including the SER) to form the Southern Railway. Two Pullman camping coaches were positioned here by the Southern Region from 1963 to 1967. A small goods yard was situated on the up London bound side of the station, which was closed in the 1970s; it was operated by the signal box located midway on the down platform closed about the same time during a resignalling programme. The wire and rod cutout can still be seen within the brick face of the down platform. Network Rail's 2007 budget plan allowed for the removal of the remaining manual turnround and it is believed short residual siding occasionally used for storing tamping track maintenance units. A junction existed to the west of the station to serve RAF Manston until the 1930s operated from a Ground Frame Birchington B located some 440 yards (400 m) upside of the station. Services All services at Birchington-on-Sea are operated by Southeastern using Classes 375 and 395 electric multiple units. The typical off-peak service in trains per hour (tph) is: 1 tph to London St Pancras International 1 tph to London Victoria 2 tph to Ramsgate. Additional services call at peak hours, including trains to and from London Bridge and London Cannon Street. Onward connections The station is located at one end of the high street and a short distance from the village square. Buses operate from the station to Minnis Bay and Margate on weekdays during peak hours; at other times, they can be caught from the village square. Notes References External links Train times and station information for Birchington-on-Sea railway station from National Rail
Almonry Museum and Heritage Centre

The Almonry Museum and Tourist Information Centre is a museum in Evesham in Worcestershire, England. It is also referred to as The Almonry Museum and just The Almonry. It is governed by Evesham Town Council. The focus of the museum is on the history of the town and Vale of Evesham. The museum derives its name from the original use of the building as the almonry of the 14th-century Evesham Abbey The museum opened within this building in 1957. History The Almonry Museum is housed in a 14th-century building that was formerly part of the Benedictine Evesham Abbey, the third largest abbey in England. The building is an almonry, meaning it was the home of the almoner, a monk whose role was to provide alms to the poor. Evesham Abbey was closed by Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, after which the Almonry became the personal home of the last Abbot, Philip Ballard. Two churches, a bell tower and a cloister arch from Evesham Abbey also survive nearby. The Almonry is a grade I listed building and was first listed in 1952. It has a part rubble and part timber-framed structure with a Cotswold stone roof. Additions to the building were made in the 15th and 17th centuries. Following the closure of the Abbey, The Almonry has served as an ale house, offices, tea rooms and a private home. It was purchased by Evesham Borough Council in 1929 and opened as a heritage centre in 1957. Collections and exhibitions The museum has displays in 12 small rooms. There is a focus on the history of Evesham, with topics including Evesham Abbey, the Battle of Evesham in 1265, local agriculture, Anglo-Saxon burial treasure, 18th-century clothing and the impact of war on Evesham. The collections and displays also cover palaeontology, archaeology and history more broadly. There is also a fine art collection. Operations The museum is owned and operated by Evesham Town Council. It shares the Almonry building with the Evesham Tourism Office. The museum is awarded Full Accreditation status by Arts Council, England. Future plans The Great Big Almonry Project was launched in 2013 to seek funding to achieve three aims: to improve the conservation of the historic building, improve the interpretation of the exhibitions and programmes and to increase the physical accessibility of the museum In 2014 the project passed Round 1 of a Heritage Lottery Fund funding bid and was awarded £43,400 development funding towards submitting a Round 2 bid for £1,355,100. References External links Official website
Zennor

Zennor ist ein Dorf und eine Gemeinde (Parish) im ehemaligen District Penwith der Grafschaft Cornwall in England und liegt zwischen St Ives und St Just hinter hohen, felsigen Klippen zum Atlantik und zwischen schroffen Granithügeln. Die Landschaft um Zennor wird seit mindestens 4000 Jahren besiedelt, wie die Megalithanlagen des Zennor Quoit oder des nahe gelegenen Lanyon Quoit belegen. Landwirtschaft, Fischerei und Bergbau in den Zinn- und Kupferminen sorgten in diesem Teil von West-Cornwall früher für einen gewissen Wohlstand. Heute sind die Steinbrüche und Minen geschlossen und nur wenige Landwirte und Fischer sind übrig geblieben. Die meisten Menschen leben jetzt vom Tourismus. Neben dem obligatorischen Pub The Tinners Arms gibt es auch ein Museum: Das Wayside Museum wurde in den dreißiger Jahren gegründet und zeigt viele Aspekte des Lebens in West-Cornwall in alter Zeit. Es enthält ein Cottage mit einer traditionellen kornischen Küche und Haushaltsgegenständen von 1900 bis 1960. Zu besichtigen sind auch eine alte Mühle und eine Schmiede mit Haus- und Minenwerkzeugen aus der Stein- und Bronzezeit. Das Backpacker House (deutsch: Wandererhaus) ist eine Herberge nicht nur für Wanderer, sondern auch Rastplatz für Urlauber, Radler und Kurgäste. Das ehemalige Bergwerk Rosevale Mine kann nach Voranmeldung besichtigt werden. Die normannische Kirche von St Senara, die dem Ort ihren Namen verlieh, steht vermutlich auf den Fundamenten einer keltischen Kirche des 6. Jahrhunderts und wurde 1890 restauriert, nachdem alle ursprünglichen aus Eiche geschnitzten Sitze verschwunden waren und ersetzt werden mussten. Auf der Südseite des Kirchturms ist ein Bronzeschild mit der Meerjungfrau von Zennor und einer Datierung von 1737 zu sehen. Im Innern der Kirche kann der Mermaid’s chair besichtigt werden. Zennor war eine der letzten Bastionen der kornischen Sprache, die ab dem 17. Jahrhundert mehr und mehr von der englischen Sprache verdrängt wurde. Dolly Pentreath aus Mousehole war die letzte Person, die sich mit Kornisch als Muttersprache verständigte. Sie starb im Jahr 1777. John Davey aus Zennor war angeblich der letzte Mensch, der die Sprache in ihrer ursprünglichen Form flüssig beherrschte. Er starb 1891 im Alter von 79 Jahren. Der britische Schriftsteller D. H. Lawrence und seine deutsche Frau Frieda von Richthofen lebten für eine kurze Zeit in Zennor. Der Erste Weltkrieg zerbrach allerdings ihre Idylle. Ihr Wunsch, in Zennor eine Künstlerkolonie zu etablieren, stieß bei den Bewohnern auf Misstrauen. Zudem machte der Briefwechsel zwischen Frieda und ihren deutschen Verwandten, der über die Schweiz abgewickelt wurde, die Behörden misstrauisch. Als schließlich direkt vor den Felsklippen von Zennor zwei britische Kriegsschiffe von einem deutschen U-Boot torpediert wurden, kam das endgültige Aus. Innerhalb von drei Tagen mussten die beiden Cornwall wegen des Verdachts der Spionage verlassen. Der Mermaid’s chair befindet sich in der über 1.000 Jahre alten St. Senara-Kirche in Zennor. Weblinks www.genuki.org.uk www.cornwalls.co.uk www.cornwall-calling.co.uk www.chycor.co.uk
Zennor

Zennor (in lingua cornica: Sen Senar) è un villaggio e parrocchia civile della costa atlantica della Cornovaglia (Inghilterra sud-occidentale), appartenente al distretto di Penwith (Cornovaglia occidentale). La località è nota, tra l'altro, per il promontorio di Zennor Head, che fa parte del paesaggio minerario incluso nel patrimonio dell'umanità dall'UNESCO. Etimologia Il toponimo Zennor deriva dal nome di una santa, patrono del villaggio, ovvero Santa Senara. Geografia fisica Collocazione Zennor si trova tra le località Saint Ives e Pendeen (rispettivamente a sud-ovest della prima e a nord-est della seconda), a circa 18 km a nord di Penzance Villaggi della parrocchia civile di Zennor Zennor Boswednack Porthmeor Treen Luoghi d'interesse Chiesa di Santa Senara Tra i luoghi d'interesse del villaggio di Zennor, figura la chiesa di Santa Senara (St Senara's Church), risalente al 1150 All'interno della chiesa si trova la cosiddetta "Mermaid Chair" ("Panchina della/con sirena"), una scultura su cui è raffigurata una sirena. La scultura si rifà ad una leggenda secondo la quale un corista sarebbe stato attirato in mare a Mermaid's Cove da una figura femminile (nota come "sirena di Zennor"), corista, il cui canto sarebbe ancora udibile. Altri luoghi d'interesse Zennor Head Zennor Quoit, sito preistorico Zennor nella cultura di massa Letteratura Il villaggio di Zennor e in particolare la Chiesa di Santa Senara con la "Mermaid Chair" è citato nel romanzo di Elizabeth George La donna che vestiva di rosso (Careless in Red), romanzo ambientato in Cornovaglia Nella serie di Ulysses Moore, scritta da Pierdomenico Baccalario, nelle vicinanze di Zennor e di Saint Ives dovrebbe collocarsi lo sperduto paesino di Kilmore Cove, principale ambientazione della stessa. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Zennor Collegamenti esterni Zennor Parish Council, su zennor.org. Zennor su Cornwall Guide Zennor su Genuki.co.uk Zennor su UK Genealogic Archives
Zennor

Zennor – wieś i civil parish w Anglii, w Kornwalii, położona nad Oceanem Atlantyckim, ok. 10 km na północ od Penzance. Liczba mieszkańców wsi wynosi 217 osób. W mieście znajduje się zabytkowy kościół. Nazwa Nazwa wsi a także gminy pochodzi od kornijskiej świętej Senary. Jest to ostatnia gmina w Anglii w kolejności alfabetycznej. Syrena z Zennor Jedną z legend kornwalijskich jest przekaz o syrenie z Zennor. Młody, przystojny mieszkaniec wsi, Mateusz Trewhella zwykł śpiewać w tutejszym kościele hymn. Mieszkająca w pobliskiej zatoce syrena była oczarowana muzyką. Pewnego dnia założyła długą suknię, by ukryć ogon i poszła do kościoła. Początkowo podziwiała piękno muzyki i zaczęła przychodzić do kościoła codziennie. Podczas jednej z tych wizyt spojrzenia Mateusza i syreny spotkały się i zakochali się bez pamięci. Syrena wiedziała jednak, że musi wracać do morza, bo inaczej czeka ją śmierć. Zdradziła więc Mateuszowi swój sekret. Ten odprowadził syrenę do morza po czym nie widziano go już nigdy więcej. Podobno jego śpiew słychać czasem w Zennor. Przypisy
Zennor

Zennor är en ort och civil parish i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Cornwall och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 400 km väster om huvudstaden London. Zennor ligger 109 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 196. Terrängen runt Zennor är platt åt sydväst, men åt sydost är den kuperad. Havet är nära Zennor åt nordväst. Närmaste större samhälle är St. Ives, 5,9 km öster om Zennor. Trakten runt Zennor består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Zennor.
Station Ramsgate

Ramsgate is een spoorwegstation van National Rail in Ramsgate, Thanet in Engeland. Het station is eigendom van Network Rail en wordt beheerd door Southeastern. Het station is geopend in 1926. Regionale hogesnelheidstrein 1x per uur Regionale hogesnelheidstrein Londen St Pancras - Statford International - Ebbsfleet International - Ashford International - Canterbury West - Ramsgate - Broadstairs - Margate
Ramsgate (stacja kolejowa)

Ramsgate – stacja kolejowa w Ramsgate, w hrabstwie Kent, w Anglii, w Wielkiej Brytanii. Stacja znajduje się na Chatham Main Line, 127 km na wschód od stacji Victoria, i na Ashford to Ramsgate (via Canterbury West) line. Pociągi są obsługiwane przez Southeastern. W roku statystycznym 2021/2022 z usług stacji skorzystało ok. 1 006 648 pasażerów. Stacja jest zabytkiem klasy II. Przypisy
Minworth Greaves

Minworth Greaves is a timber cruck-framed, Grade II listed building in Bournville, an area of Birmingham, England. It is thought to date from the 14th-century or earlier, possibly as early as 1250. It is owned by the Bournville Village Trust. Minworth Greaves is situated next to Selly Manor, and is run as part of Selly Manor Museum. It was originally built in Minworth, near Sutton Coldfield to the North of Birmingham. After falling into extreme disrepair, it was purchased by George Cadbury and re-built by Laurence Cadbury in 1932 in the grounds of Selly Manor. History The building is timber framed with plaster infill. The old part is a two bay cruck-framed hall. The main roof is formed by a bent oak tree, split in half lengthways to form a pair of cruck blades. There is also the modern addition of a thin bay with a gallery. The original windows were smaller and higher up than in the reconstruction and were formed by cloth soaked in animal fat, rather than glass. Relocation Minworth Greaves originally stood in Minworth, to the north of Birmingham. It fell into disrepair, leaving only a skeleton of the building. It was purchased by George Cadbury and re-built by Laurence Cadbury in 1932 in the grounds of Selly Manor, which had been similarly dismantled and reconstructed by the Cadburys by 1916. Only the cruck-beamed great hall and some of main timbers could be saved and these were reconstructed to show what a cruck-beamed hall was thought to look like. The restoration was overseen by architect William Alexander Harvey. In 1921 an 18 feet (5.5 m), eight-legged oak table dated from 1630 was brought for display in Minworth Greaves from Crook Hall in Lancashire, which is now demolished. The table is inscribed, 'an arelome to this house forever. P.C.'. Minworth Greaves became a Grade II listed building in 1952. It is now open to the public and used to host exhibitions. References External links Media related to Minworth Greaves at Wikimedia Commons Selly Manor Museum
Mên-an-Tol

Mên-an-Tol (kornisk: Men an Toll) er en lille stensætning, der står i Cornwall i den sydvestlige del af England. Den ligger omkring 5 km nordvest for Madron. Lokalt kendes den også under navnet "Crick Stone". I 1749 blev arkæologisk undersøgt for første gang af William Borlase, der ogås tegnede stensætningen. Hans optegneler viser, at stenene ikke stod på en linje som i dag, men i stedet at de de stod i en vinkel på omkring 135°. Borlase rapporterede også at bønder havde fjernet nogle sten fra området. Det er fra Borlase at de første nedskrevne kilder på myter og rituale i forbindelse med stenene stammer. I populærkultur Den korniske digter D. M. Thomas referede til Mên-an-Tol som "the wind's vagina". Sangen "Men-An-Tol" optræder på Levellers' album Zeitgeist. Men-An-Tol optræder i romanen The Little Country af Charles de Lint. "Mén-An-Tol" er navnet på en bane i spillet Monument Valley 2 (2017) "Mén-An-Tol" er en sang på albummet The Four Worlds (2018) af Mark Pritchard. "Men an Toll" er et stykke på det kornisk-sprogede album Tresor (2022) af Gwenno. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger The Mên-an-Tol at Megalithia.com Men-An-Tol site page on The Megalithic Portal Men-An-Tol site page on The Modern Antiquarian Legends of Cornwall's Stones, Gareth Evans, 2005 Men-an-Tol Arkiveret 10. december 2009 hos Wayback Machine at Historic Cornwall