NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Meadow Park (Borehamwood)

Meadow Park, currently known as the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park for sponsorship reasons, is a football ground in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England which serves as the home ground of Boreham Wood Football Club. It also hosts Arsenal's youth teams and select women's team matches. Meadow Park is also the name of the public park which includes the football ground, as well as children's play areas, tennis courts, multi-sports courts, interactive play, a teen shelter, football pitches, open grassland and a wildflower meadow. History Boreham Wood moved to Meadow Park from their previous ground at Eldon Avenue in 1963. A new main stand was built shortly afterwards. That was demolished in 1999 and replaced by a stand with a cantilevered roof. A new West Stand was opened in 2014. A new North Bank terrace was opened in 2019, sharing the name of one of the stands from Arsenal's traditional former home of Highbury. Record attendance The record attendance for the ground is 4,101, set in an FA Cup second round match against St Albans City on 6 December 2021. References External links Media related to Meadow Park football ground, Borehamwood at Wikimedia Commons
Meadow Park

Meadow Park es un estadio de fútbol localizado en Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, Inglaterra. Es el estadio del Boreham Wood donde hace de local, también lo ocupa para ser de local los equipos de Arsenal Women F. C., Arsenal F. C. Reservas​ y las reservas del Watford fc Reserves. Historia Boreham Wood se mudó a Meadow Park desde Eldon Avenue en 1963.​ Un nuevo stand principal se construyó poco después. Este fue demolido en 1999 y reemplazado por un nuevo soporte.​ A new West Stand was opened in 2014.​ La máxima asistencia para este estadio fue de 4.030 personas para ver un partido amistoso contra el Arsenal el 13 de julio de 2001.​ Referencias
Meadow Park (Borehamwood)

Meadow Park est un stade de football basé à Borehamwood, en Angleterre. Il accueille le Boreham Wood FC qui joue en Isthmian Football League Premier Division, l'Arsenal Women FC qui joue dans le Championnat féminin anglais ainsi que de l'équipe réserve du Watford FC. Le stade peut accueillir 4 502 personnes. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Angleterre
Meadow Park (Borehamwood)

Meadow Park, attualmente noto come LV Bet Stadium Meadow Park per motivi di sponsorizzazione, è uno stadio di calcio britannico sito a Borehamwood, nella contea inglese dell'Hertfordshire. È il campo dove si giocano abitualmente gli incontri casalinghi del Boreham Wood e dell'Arsenal femminile e delle squadre giovanili dell'Arsenal. Meadow Park è anche il nome del parco pubblico che comprende il campo da calcio principale, oltre ad aree gioco per bambini, campi da tennis, campi polisportivi, giochi interattivi, un rifugio per ragazzi, campi da calcio, prati aperti e un prato di fiori selvatici. Storia Il Boreham Wood si trasferì a Meadow Park da Eldon Avenue nel 1963. Poco dopo fu costruita una nuova tribuna principale. Questa è stata demolita nel 1999 e sostituita da una tribuna con tetto a sbalzo. Nel 2014 è stata inaugurata una nuova West Stand. Nel 2019 è stata inaugurata una nuova terrazza North Bank, che condivide il nome di una delle tribune della tradizionale ex casa dell'Arsenal, Highbury. Record di presenze Il record di presenze per il campo è di 4 101 spettatori, stabilito in occasione di una partita del secondo turno di FA Cup contro il St Albans City il 6 dicembre 2021. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Meadow Park
Meadow Park

Meadow Park is een voetbalstadion in de Engelse stad Borehamwood, Hertfordshire. Het stadion vormt de thuisbasis van Boreham Wood en biedt plaats aan 4.502 toeschouwers, waarvan er 1.400 kunnen plaatsnemen op zitplaatsen. Naast Boreham Wood maken ook Arsenal WFC en de tweede elftallen van Arsenal en Watford gebruik van Meadow Park.
Медоу Парк

Медоу Парк (англ. Meadow Park), спонсорское название «LV Bet Stadium Meadow Park», — футбольный стадион в Боремвуде, Хартфордшир, Англия. Это домашняя арена «Борем Вуд», также на нём проводят свои домашние матчи молодёжная и женская команда «Арсенала». Также название «Медоу Парк» носит и общественный парк, в котором расположена эта футбольная арена; в нём есть детские игровые площадки, теннисные корты, многопрофильные спортивные корты (корты для сразу нескольких видов спорта), интерактивные площадки, теневой навес, футбольные поля, открытое травянистое поле и луг с полевыми цветами. Рекорд посещаемости стадиона был зафиксирован 6 декабря 2021 года в рамках второго раунда Кубка Англии против «Сент-Олбанс Сити». Рекорд составляет 4 101 человек. История В 1963 году «Борем Вуд» переехал на «Медоу Парк» со стадиона на Элдон Авеню. Вскоре после этого была построена новая главная трибуна. Она была снесена в 1999 году и заменена трибуной с консольной крышей. Новая Западная трибуна была открыта в 2014 году. В 2019 году была открыта новая трибуна «North Bank», получившая название по одной из трибун бывшего стадиона «Арсенала» — Хайбери. Примечания
Meaford Hall, Staffordshire

Meaford Hall in Staffordshire, England is a 17th-century country house at Meaford, near Stone, Staffordshire. The River Trent runs through the estate's meadow. On the river was one round and one three-sided half-turret. It is a Grade II* listed building that reached as much as 156 feet long by 45 feet wide with a basement, ground floor and second floor. The hall consisted of two buildings with a chamber, work room and bedroom. The basement included a deeds room, wine cellar, two beer cellars and dispense cellar. The estate was founded in the 8th century and acquired by William Jervis of Chatcull in the late 17th century and remained the seat of the Jervis family for almost 250 years. It played a role in The 'Forty-Five' rebellion by the Young Pretender, Prince Charles Edward Stuart. Swinfen Jervis received 70 soldiers and awaited an engagement that never occurred. It was the birthplace of Admiral John Jervis, later 1st Earl St Vincent, hero of the defeat of the Spanish at the Battle of Cape St Vincent in 1797. The hall was much extended and modernised by Lady Forester, daughter of Edward Jervis Jervis, 2nd Viscount St Vincent in the late 19th century but was sold in 1943. Thereafter it was variously occupied by the United States forces, and by a school and latterly it served as the headquarters of the building company Percy Bilton Ltd. Following a period of unoccupation and neglect the hall – much reduced in size – was restored by a new owner and was reopened on 14 February 1997, the bicentenary of the Battle of Cape St Vincent. At some point it was acquired by Craig Johnson, who undertook a number of developments, including addition of a leisure suite. In April 2008 Johnson was one of 21 people to be jailed in connection with a £138 million VAT carousel fraud, with the defendants sentenced to a total of 133 years – one of the largest thefts from public funds that has been brought to court after a Customs investigation. In November 2008, Johnson was ordered to repay HMRC £26 m, with £8 m due within 12 months from the sale of Meaford Hall. See also Listed buildings in Stone Rural Domesday Book References Heritage Gateway: architectural description of listed building. Original 18th century building Heritage Gateway: architectural description of listed building. 19th century Hall External links Meaford Hall's listing on Rightmove
Meaford Hall (Staffordshire)

Meaford Hall est une maison de campagne datant du XVIIe siècle située dans le Staffordshire, en Angleterre à proximité de la ville de Stone. La rivière Trent traverse le parc attenant à la propriété. Le long de la rivière se trouvent une tourrette ronde et une demi-tourrette à trois faces. Histoire Le bâtiment, classé Grade II*, est long de 156 pieds (47,5 m) et large de 45 pieds (13,7 m) avec un vaste sous-sol, rez-de-chassée et premier étage. La propriété se compose de deux bâtiments possédant chacun une pièce de réception, une salle de travail et une chambre. Le sous-sol abrite une salle des actes, une cave à vin, deux caves à bière et un cellier. Le domaine, dont l'existence remonte au VIIIe siècle, est acquis par William Jervis de Chatcull à la fin du XVIIe siècle et reste le berceau de la famille Jervis pendant près de 250 ans. Meaford Hall joue un rôle dans la rébellion des « Quarante-Cinq » menée par le prince Charles Édouard Stuart dit le « Jeune Prétendant ». Swinfen Jervis est placé à la tête de 70 soldats et attendit un combat qui n'eut jamais lieu. Meaford Hall est le lieu de naissance de l'amiral John Jervis, par la suite titré 1er comte de Saint-Vincent, héros de la victoire sur la flotte espagnole bataille du cap Saint-Vincent en 1797. La propriété est agrandie et modernisée par Lady Forester, fille d'Edward Jervis Jervis, 2e vicomte de Saint-Vincent à la fin du XIXe siècle mais elle est vendue en 1943. Par la suite, elle est successivement occupée par les forces armées des États-Unis pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, reconvertie en école avant de servir de siège social à l'entreprise Percy Bilton Ltd. Après une période d'abandon, la propriété est restaurée et rouverte le 14 février 1997 pour le bicentenaire de la bataille du cap Saint-Vincent. Acquise par Craig Johnson, ce dernier réalise un certain nombre d'aménagements, au nombre desquels la construction d'un centre de loisirs. En avril 2008, Johnson fait partie des 21 personnes incarcérées pour un carousel de TVA d'un montant de 138 m£, et condamnée à un total cumulé de 133 années d'emprisonnement - l'un des plus importants détournement de fonds publics mis au jour par une enquête des Douanes britanniques. En novembre 2008, Johnson est condamné à payer 26 m£ à HM Revenue and Customs, dont 8 m£ dans les 12 mois - dont une partie provient de la vente de Meaford Hall. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Domesday Book Liens externes (en) Meaford Hall's sur rightmove.co.uk (en) Heritage Gateway: architectural description of listed building. Original 18th century building (en) Heritage Gateway: architectural description of listed building. 19th century Hall Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Adgestone

Adgestone is a small hamlet on the Isle of Wight. It is located close to Brading (where the 2011 Census was included) in the east of the island. There is 10-acre (40,000 m2) vineyard in Adgestone which also is the site of a bed and breakfast. This is one of the oldest vineyards in the British Islands, having been started in 1968. There is a campsite in Adgestone. The nearest public transport is bus route 3 on the main road through Brading. Name The name is thought to mean 'the farmstead or personal estate belonging to a man called Æfic', from Old English Æfic (personal name) and tūn. 1086: Avicestone 1198: Auicheston ~1220: Avichestune 1299: Auchestone 1351: Achestone 1487: Agestone History It was mentioned in the Domesday Book as being in the hundred of Bowcombe and the county of Hampshire. It had a population of 5 households and 1 vavasor. It also had 1 ploughland and 1 lord's plough team. Its value was 10 shillings in 1066 and 1086. In 1086, its tenant-in-chief was William son of Azur. See also Adgestone Manor References External links Media related to Adgestone at Wikimedia Commons Adgestone in the Domesday Book
Еджстоун

Еджстоун — невелике селище на острові Вайт, Південно-Східна Англія, Англія. Розташоване за 10 км від Брейдінга, міста на сході острова. В селі є виноградник площею 40 000 метрів, й кемпінг. Найближчим громадським транспортом є автобус № 3, що проходить по головній дорозі через сусідній Брейдінг. Примітки
Hut 8

Hut 8 fou, en temps de guerra, una secció del centre governamental britànic de codificació i xifratge (Government Code and Cypher School) a Bletchley Park (l'organisme britànic de desencriptament durant la II Guerra Mundial), encarregada de desxifrar els missatges codificats amb la Màquina Enigma per la marina alemanya. La secció fou liderada inicialment per Alan Turing, qui fou succeït el novembre de 1942 pel seu ajudant, Hugh Alexander. El Hut 8 treballava conjuntament amb el Hut 4, que ajudava amb la traducció i les anàlisis d'intel·ligència de les desencriptacions en brut proveïdes pel Hut 8. A partir de 2005, el Hut 8 fou restaurat com en el temps de guerra, i acull actualment la «HMS Petard Exhibition». Personal Harry Golombek Joan Clarke I. J. Good Peter Hilton, gener de 1942 - finals de 1942 Leslie Lambert (pseudònim "A. J. Alan") Rolf Noskwith Shaun Wylie Leslie Yoxall Daphne Willet Vegeu també Banburismus Hut 6 B-Dienst OP-20-G Referències Bibliografia Alexander, C. Hugh O'D.. Cryptographic History of Work on the German Naval Enigma. The National Archives, Kew, Reference HW 25/1, circa 1945. Mahon, A.P. «The History of Hut Eight 1939 - 1945», 1945. [Consulta: 10 desembre 2009]. Rolf Noskwith, Hut 8 from the Inside - pages 197-210 of Action this Day, edited by Michael Smith & Ralph Erskine (2001, Bantam London) ISBN 0-593-04910-1
Hut 8

Hut 8 was a section in the Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS) at Bletchley Park (the British World War II codebreaking station, located in Buckinghamshire) tasked with solving German naval (Kriegsmarine) Enigma messages. The section was led initially by Alan Turing. He was succeeded in November 1942 by his deputy, Hugh Alexander. Patrick Mahon succeeded Alexander in September 1944. Hut 8 was partnered with Hut 4, which handled the translation and intelligence analysis of the raw decrypts provided by Hut 8. Located initially in one of the original single-story wooden huts, the name "Hut 8" was retained when Huts 3, 6 & 8 moved to a new brick building, Block D, in February 1943. After 2005, the first Hut 8 was restored to its wartime condition, and it now houses the "HMS Petard Exhibition". Operation In 1940, a few breaks were made into the naval "Dolphin" code, but Luftwaffe messages were the first to be read in quantity. The German navy had much tighter procedures, and the capture of code books was needed (see Battle of the Atlantic § Enigma cipher) before they could be broken. In February 1942, the German navy introduced "Triton", a version of Enigma with a fourth rotor for messages to and from Atlantic U-boats; these became unreadable for a period of ten months during a crucial period (see Enigma in 1942). Britain produced modified bombes, but it was the success of the US Navy bombe that was the main source of reading messages from this version of Enigma for the rest of the war. Messages were sent to and from across the Atlantic by enciphered teleprinter links. Personnel In addition to the cryptanalysts, around 130 women worked in Hut 8 and provided essential clerical support including punching holes into the Banbury sheets. Hut 8 relied on Wrens to run the bombes housed elsewhere at Bletchley. Code breakers Alan Turing Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander Michael Arbuthnot Ashcroft Joan Clarke Joseph Gillis Harry Golombek I. J. Good Peter Hilton, January 1942 to late 1942 Rosalind Hudson Charlie Bierman F Anthony Kendrick Leslie Lambert (aka "A. J. Alan") Patrick Mahon Rolf Noskwith Richard Pendered John H. Plumb, moved from Hut 3; (later a historian) Shaun Wylie Leslie Yoxall devised Yoxallismus technique Judith Irene Bloomfield See also Action This Day (memo) Banburismus Hut 4 Hut 6 Cryptanalysis of the Enigma Huts at Bletchley Park B-Dienst OP-20-G References
Hut 8

Hut 8 foi uma seção em Bletchley Park (uma estação de decifração de códigos, da segunda guerra mundial), encarregada de decifrar as mensagens das máquinas Enigma alemãs. A seção foi liderada inicialmente por Alan Turing. Em Novembro de 1942, ele foi sucedido por seu vice, Hugh Alexander. Hut 8 foi uma parceira da outra seção denominada Hut 4, que lidava com a tradução e análise, dos códigos decodificados pela Hut 8. Depois de 2005, a Hut 8 foi restaurada da mesma maneira como era durante a guerra, e que agora abriga o ''HMS Petard Exhibition''. Equipe Harry Golombek I. J. Good Peter Hilton, Janeiro de 1942 até fins 1942 Leslie Lambert (aka "''A. J. Alan''") Rolf Noskwith Shaun Wylie Leslie Yoxall Ver também Banburismus Hut 6 B-Dienst OP-20-G Referências
Парк Почтальона

Парк Почтальо́на (Почтальо́нский парк, По́стменз-парк; англ. Postman’s Park) — парк в центре Лондона, расположенный рядом с Собором Святого Павла; один из крупнейших парков лондонского Сити. Окружён улицами Литл-Бритен, Сент-Мартинз-Ле-Гранд, Олдерсгейт и Кинг-Эдвард-стрит, а также зданием бывшего Главного почтамта. Городской парк, назван так из-за того, чтo в нем часто отдыхают служащие Главного Почтового Управления. История Парк Почтальона был открыт в 1880 году на месте бывшего кладбища церкви Святого Ботольфа Альдерсгейтского и расширялся на протяжении следующих 20 лет. В 1900 году по инициативе английского художника и скульптора Джорджа Фредерика Уоттса в парке был открыт Мемориал героическому самопожертвованию в память об обычных людях, погибших ради спасения других — деревянная лоджия над галереей мемориальных табличек с именами героев . Также в парке находится действующая церковь святого Ботольфа. Психологическая драма Майка Николса «Близость» (2004), частично снятая на территории парка, вызвала новую волну общественного интереса к парку и его истории. Примечания
Postman's Park

Postman's Park är en park i Storbritannien. Den ligger i distriktet City of London, riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, i huvudstaden London. Postman's Park ligger 35 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Postman's Park är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är City of London, 0,59 km sydost om Postman's Park. Runt Postman's Park är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor
Denkmal für Helden des Schiffsmaschinenraums

Das Denkmal für Helden des Schiffsmaschinenraums (englisch Memorial to Heroes of the Marine Engine Room) ist ein Denkmal aus Granit in Liverpool in England im Vereinigten Königreich. Es befindet sich am Pier Head und ist als Denkmal der Kategorie Grade II in die Denkmalliste eingetragen. Geschichte Das Denkmal sollte ursprünglich an die 32 Schiffsingenieure erinnern, die beim Untergang der Titanic am 15. April 1912 ums Leben kamen. Sie blieben auf ihren Posten, um möglichst vielen Passagieren die Flucht aus dem sinkenden Schiff zu ermöglichen. Liverpool war der Heimathafen der Titanic und zugleich der Sitz der Reederei des Schiffes, der White Star Line. Der Bau des Denkmals wurde durch international eingeworbene Spenden finanziert. Das Denkmal wurde 1916 errichtet. Auf ihm wurde Platz gelassen, der für die heldenhaften Taten von Ingenieuren anderer Schiffe gedacht war. Aufgrund des hohen Verlusts an Menschenleben während des Ersten Weltkriegs wurde die Widmung erweitert und umfasst alle Todesfälle im Schiffsmaschinenraum während der Dienstausübung. Gestaltung Das Denkmal ist 14,6 Meter hoch und wurde von Sir William Goscombe John entworfen. Es ist in der Form eines Granitobelisken errichtet, der auf einem quadratischen abgeschrägten Sockel steht. Der Obelisk ist mit einer vergoldeten Flamme gekrönt. Jede seiner unteren Ecken ist mit gemeißelten Darstellungen der vier klassischen Elemente Wasser, Erde, Feuer und Luft geschmückt. Auf der Ost- und Westseite des Sockels befinden sich lebensgroße Skulpturen von Schiffsheizern und Ingenieuren. Nikolaus Pevsner beschreibt diese Figuren als „auffallend naturalistisch“, die dafür bekannt wurden, dass sie ihren Fokus auf den Heldenmut der Arbeiterklasse richten. Zur Zeit der Entstehung des Denkmals waren Arbeiter ein seltenes Thema in der britischen öffentlichen Kunst und ihre Einbindung durch Goscombe John galt als innovativ. Historic England hebt in der Denkmalbeschreibung den erheblichen Einfluss des Denkmals auf die zukünftige Gestaltung von Kriegsdenkmälern hervor und bezeichnet es als „eines der künstlerisch bedeutendsten Denkmäler für die Titanic-Katastrophe auf beiden Seiten des Atlantiks“. Inschriften Das Denkmal hat Inschriften auf der Süd- und auf der Nordseite. Südseite Nordseite Einzelnachweise Weblinks Memorial to Heroes of the Marine Engine Room (Titanic Memorial), Liverpool. In: geograph.org.uk. Abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch). Memorial to heroes of the Marine Engine Room. In: titanic.memorial. 15. Dezember 2013, abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch). Engine Room Heroes. In: warmemorialsonline.org.uk. Abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch). Jacqueline Banerjee: Memorial to the Engine Room Heroes by Sir William Goscombe John. In: victorianweb.org. Abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch). Kritisch äußert sich Senan Molony: A Last Bright Shining Lie. In: encyclopedia-titanica.org. 24. August 2004, abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch). Liverpool’s Titanic Memorial. In: velvethummingbee.com. 12. September 2023, abgerufen am 8. Mai 2026 (englisch).
Memorial to Heroes of the Marine Engine Room

The Memorial to Heroes of the Marine Engine Room is a Grade II* listed granite monument located on St Nicholas Place, at the Pier Head, in Liverpool, England. History The memorial was intended originally to commemorate all 32 engineers who died in the sinking of Titanic on 15 April 1912. Liverpool was the Titanic's port of registry, as well as the home of the ship's owner, White Star Line. Construction was funded by international public subscription. Spaces were left on the monument to record the names of other engineers. However, due to the heavy loss of life throughout World War I, its dedication was broadened to include all maritime engine room fatalities incurred during the performance of duty. Shrapnel damage from bombs that fell during the Blitz in World War II can be clearly seen on the monument. Design Standing 48 feet (14.6 m) tall, the monument was designed by Sir William Goscombe John. It is constructed in the form of a granite obelisk standing on a square chamfered pedestal. The obelisk is topped with a gilded flame. Each of its bottom corners is decorated with carved representations of the four classical elements. The east and west side of the pedestal feature carved life-size sculptures of stokers and engineers. Pevsner describes these figures as "strikingly naturalistic" and are noted as focusing on working class heroism. When the monument was designed, the use of manual labourers and workers was an uncommon subject in British public art and their inclusion by Goscombe John was considered innovative. Historic England describe the memorial as having a considerable influence on the future design of war memorials, calling it "one of the most artistically significant memorials to the Titanic disaster on either side of the Atlantic". See also Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – City Centre Grade II* listed war memorials in England List of statues and sculptures in Liverpool References External links Titanic: From Boiler Room 5 to Lifeboat 13 (Kevin E. Phillips) A Last Bright Shining Lie, by Senan Molony {copyrighted}
Memorial to the Engine Room Heroes of the Titanic

Le Memorial to the Engine Room Heroes of the « Titanic » (« Mémorial aux héros de salle des machines du Titanic ») est un mémorial dédié aux opérateurs qui sont restés à leur poste en salle des machines pendant le naufrage du Titanic. Il est situé sur la St. Nicholas Place de Pier Head, à Liverpool, en Angleterre. Le RMS Titanic était propriété par la White Star Line qui a été fondée à Liverpool en 1840. Le monument de granite a été conçu par Goscombe John et construit vers 1916. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail du Titanic Portail de Liverpool