NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Broadgreen Hospital

Broadgreen Hospital is a teaching hospital in the eastern suburb of Broadgreen in the city of Liverpool, England. The hospital, alongside the Royal Liverpool University Hospital and Liverpool University Dental Hospital in the city centre is part of NHS University Hospitals of Liverpool Group. History The hospital was established as an epileptic home known as the Highfield Infirmary in 1903. It became the Highfield Sanatorium for tuberculosis sufferers in 1922, the Broadgreen Sanatorium in 1929 and, on joining the National Health Service it became the Broadgreen Hospital in 1946. Following a review of local health care provisions within the city in 1989 and the ongoing reforms of the NHS, the local health authority of the time opted to close the accident and emergency department and centralise the facility at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital. Despite fierce opposition at the proposals from members of the public, staff at the hospital and local GP's and politicians - Broadgreen Hospital A&E Department was shut down on a phased basis from 1994, before closing permanently in 1996. Notable patients Bill Shankly, the former Liverpool Football Club manager, died at the hospital in September 1981 after suffering a heart attack. Facilities Non-clinical facilities provided at the hospital include a café operated by Royal Voluntary Service, free cash points, a restaurant and some vending machines. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital Trust MultiMap Radio Broadgreen
Broadgreen Hospital

}} El Broadgreen Hospital, situado en la localidad de su mismo nombre, Broadgreen, Liverpool (Reino Unido) es un gran hospital que forma parte del Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen Hospital NHS Trusts. Situado en la periferia de la ciudad, este centro hospitalario fue creado para el tratamiento de pacientes tuberculosos. Sin embargo, los bombardeos de la ciudad durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, inutilizaron los hospitales del centro de Liverpool, con el consiguiente auge y desarrollo del de Broadgreen hasta convertirse en un gran hospital general de distrito. De acuerdo con los dats publicados en la web del NHS, Broadgreen Hospital tiene 338 camas. Es centro de referencia de los departamentos de medicina y rehabilitación, dermatología y cirugía general y ortopédica. Destaca además su unidad de diálisis renal. Enlaces externos Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital Trust (en inglés)
Broadland High Ormiston Academy

Broadland High Ormiston Academy is a rural mixed academy in Hoveton, Norfolk for pupils aged 11 to 16. As of 1 August 2018, the school has been part of Ormiston Academies Trust. Community and campus Broadland High is situated on the Broads approximately 7½ miles (12¼ km) north-east of Norwich. The academy has close links with the communities which surround it and takes pupils from feeder schools in Rackheath, Salhouse, Neatishead, Horning, Tunstead and Coltishall as well as Hoveton. It consists of 5 teaching blocks, including dedicated Music, PE and Design and Technology blocks. Ofsted and academic performance Broadland has been regularly judged as "good" for overall performance. In its 2016 inspection Ofsted said: "This school continues to be good. Pupils who met with us enthused about the school. Pupils enjoy school and are proud to be part of it. They say that its small size means that everyone knows each other well, friendships are easily forged and staff are always approachable and caring. They value the additional support provided by staff, saying teachers are 'always there' to help and look after them. We found that pupils behave well, show good manners and conduct themselves sensibly and maturely around school." Results for 2015 showed a marked improvement on previous years, with an increase on progress, compared to previous years. In 2016, the school's Progress 8 score for GCSE results was 0.11 which is in line with the average Progress 8 for schools across England. 66% of students achieved grades A*-C in GCSE English and Maths. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the school closed temporarily in March 2020, meaning the year 11 pupils did not take GCSES and the grades were published depending on work, progress, etc. References External links Broadland High Ormiston Academy website
Lift Broadlands

Lift Broadlands is a secondary school in Keynsham, Bath and North East Somerset, England. Formerly known as Broadlands School founded in 1935, the academy opened in December 2012. The school, which had specialist Science College and Engineering College status, has 603 students between the ages of 11 and 16 years, as of 2019. The academy is located near the north-west edge of the Bath and North East Somerset local authority area, and attracts many of its pupils from outside the local authority area. In 2006, 69% of pupils came from Bristol and South Gloucestershire. This led the local authority to consider amalgamating the school with the nearby Wellsway School, though in 2010 a decision was made not to proceed with this proposal. In July 2012, Justine Hocking (who worked alongside students and staff to ensure that the school would remain open in 2010) stepped down as head after working at the school for 10 years. Broadlands converted to an academy with the Academies Enterprise Trust in December 2012. Mr Dean Anderson took over from Richard Williams (interim head Sep – Dec 2012) as Headteacher of Broadlands Academy in January 2013. Mr James Hall was the head of the school since 2017. In July 2020, the Principal was Louise Hamilton. As of 2026, the Principal is Laura Stone. The school changed its name to Lift Broadlands following a rebrand in 2025. References External links Official website
Broadmoor Hospital

El Hospital Broadmoor es un hospital psiquiátrico de alta seguridad para pacientes varones en Crowthorne, Berkshire (Inglaterra). Administrado por el NHS, atiende a personas con trastornos mentales graves vinculados a conductas delictivas violentas. Es el más antiguo de los tres hospitales de seguridad máxima en Inglaterra, junto con Ashworth y Rampton.​ Historia Fundado en 1863 bajo el nombre de Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum, fue diseñado por el ingeniero militar Joshua Jebb, quien también planificó la prisión de Pentonville.​ Su primer paciente fue una mujer ingresada por infanticidio en mayo de 1863, descrita en registros como "débil mental" y posiblemente afectada por sífilis congénita.​ En 1952, la fuga de John Straffen —quien asesinó a una niña horas después— impulsó la instalación de un sistema de sirenas basado en alertas antiaéreas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial.​ En 2019, se inauguró un nuevo complejo valorado en £242 millones, sustituyendo estructuras victorianas declaradas "inadecuadas" en 2003.​ Seguridad y características El hospital cuenta con muros perimetrales de 5 metros, vigilancia las 24 horas y protocolos de respuesta inmediata.​ Desde 2007, solo alberga pacientes masculinos, tras el traslado de mujeres a Southall.​ Controversias Jimmy Savile: El presentador abusó de pacientes entre 1968-2004 con complicidad del director Alan Franey, quien ignoró denuncias.​ Calificaciones sanitarias: En 2015, la Comisión de Calidad de la Atención (CQC) lo calificó como "inadecuado" por fallos en seguridad, aunque mejoró a "bueno" en 2018.​ Violencia: Reportes indican un promedio de cuatro agresiones semanales a empleados.​ Pacientes notables En la cultura popular Documentales: Broadmoor (ITV, 2019)​ y Inside Broadmoor (Channel 5, 2013) Literatura: Pat McGrath, hijo de un exdirector, basó su novela Asylum (1997) en sus experiencias.​ Véase también Ashworth Hospital Salud mental forense Referencias
Hôpital Broadmoor

L'hôpital Broadmoor (en anglais : Broadmoor Hospital) ou asile de Broadmoor est un hôpital psychiatrique de haute sécurité situé à Crowthorne dans l'autorité unitaire de Bracknell Forest (Berkshire) au Royaume-Uni. Il est le plus connu des trois hôpitaux psychiatriques de haute sécurité d'Angleterre, les deux autres étant l'hôpital Ashworth et l'hôpital Rampton. Le complexe abrite environ 210 patients, tous des hommes depuis que le service réservé aux femmes a été transféré à Southall en 2007. La plupart des patients souffrent d'une maladie mentale grave et de troubles de la personnalité. La plupart ont été soit condamnés pour des crimes graves, soit reconnus inaptes à être jugés dans un procès pour un crime. Patients célèbres Richard Dadd (1817-1886), peintre préraphaélite ; William Chester Minor (1834-1920), assassin et l'un des contributeurs bénévoles les plus importants de l'Oxford English Dictionary ; Peter Sutcliffe (1946-2020), tueur en série dit « l’éventreur du Yorkshire » ; Graham Young (1947-1990), tueur en série ; Robert Napper (né en 1966), tueur en série ; June (née en 1963) et Jennifer Gibbons (1963-1993), femmes de lettres. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Broadmoor Hospital » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la psychiatrie Portail de l’Angleterre
Broadoak Academy

Broadoak Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, England. History Secondary education in Weston-super-Mare adopted the Comprehensive system in 1971. Broadoak School was formed by the amalgamation of the Boys' and Girls' Grammar Schools together with Uphill primary Modern School. The grammar became a comprehensive school in 1971, when it also admitted girls and changed its name to Broadoak. At the same time, the nearby Uphill Secondary Modern School in Oldmixon became the sixth form centre for Broadoak School. Following a decline in student numbers, the sixth form was taken over by Weston College in 1999. The old grammar school buildings were demolished and replaced by a new school building in 1999. The former sixth form centre was demolished by Weston College in 2006. It was replaced by a new university and sixth form campus, which included the Jill Dando Centre, named after Broadoak sixth form student and head girl Jill Dando. In the 2002–2003 academic year the headteacher of The Kings of Wessex School in Cheddar was seconded to the school by the local education authority, after the school's governors lost control of their budget in March 2002, when they reached a £250,000 deficit. Broadoak became a specialist school in September 2005 and changed its name to Broadoak Mathematics and Computing College. Previously a community school administered by North Somerset Council, in February 2012 Broadoak Mathematics and Computing College converted to academy status. In July 2019 the school was formally renamed as Broadoak Academy, and is now sponsored by the Cabot Learning Federation. Academic achievement In 2023 Ofsted rated the school as “Good”. In 2007, the school was given the Artsmark award by the Arts Council England. Notable alumni Weston Boys' Grammar School Hugh Dykes, now Lord Dykes a Liberal Democrat peer Paul Collard, co-founder of electronics company USRobotics Nigel Hess, a composer best known for his television, theatre and film soundtracks Richard Hearsey, a TV producer, writer and director best known for Game For A Laugh, You Bet and It's A Knockout Brian Rose, former Somerset County Cricket Club and England cricketer Broadoak School Jill Dando, tv presenter - former Head Girl References External links Official website
Broadsands Beach

Broadsands Beach is the marketing name given to a small cove located in Watermouth, North Devon, England, originally known as Broadstrands Beach. It is owned by Watermouth Valley Camping Park. It is accessed by 220 cliff steps from the Old Ilfracombe to Combe Martin Coast Road. The beach has been awarded blue flag status. History A landslide which destroyed the path in April 2025 closed access to the beach for the rest of the year. Gallery References External links Watermouth Park
The Broadwalk Centre

The Broadwalk Centre is a shopping centre located in the town of Edgware, Greater London, and is owned by Ballymore Group having been purchased from Scottish Widows Investment Partnership (SWIP), having been purchased from The Carlyle Group and Bride Hall Holdings for £70 million in March 2012. The centre is 190,000 sq ft in area and was opened in 1990 at the site of the former Edgware railway station building. The Broadwalk Centre is a single-storey shopping centre and holds over 40 retail shops including Sainsbury's, TK Maxx (formerly Marks & Spencer), Boots, Poundland, TGJones, Costa Coffee, and Superdrug, as well as disabled and public toilets and baby changing facilities. A public meeting room was added in January 2022. Edgware tube station and Edgware bus station can be easily accessed via a side entrance. There is a car park accessed via station road, which also has a commuter section for the underground. It was owned by The Mall Fund until 2008. In summer 2013, SWIP announced that it was in pre-application discussions with Barnet Council about a supermarket and cinema extension which could increase the size of the scheme by more than half. As of 2020, Broadwalk is tipped for regeneration. References External links Official website
Broadwater School

Broadwater School is a coeducational secondary school in the village of Farncombe, situated in the county of Surrey in England. Established as Broadwater County Secondary School the official opening was on Monday, 8 July 1968 [reference: Opening Programme]. The opening ceremony was performed by Chairman of Surrey County Council (Mr Louis A. White, J.P.) followed by a Prayer of Dedication by the Rector of Farncombe, Revd. E. R. Barnes. It has been a mixed comprehensive school since c.1970 and has approximately 600 students aged 11–16 years. Its main building has a multi-wing layout and between one and four floors. Elizabeth "Lizzi" Matthews succeeded Christopher Lee as Headteacher in 2017. Previously a community school administered by Surrey County Council, in September 2020 Broadwater School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Greenshaw Learning Trust. Specialist staff The school has Speech, Language and Communications Needs ('SCLN') and SEN departments to improve education for children who struggle in communication and in an educational setting respectively. SEN children are totally integrated into all aspects of the school community. Community resources Academic, community group and charity group uses The classrooms and specialist facilities such as the technology and food rooms are used for adult education. The assembly hall and classrooms may be hired at the school's discretion for fundraising or community group talks. Music and performance The school has internal and external concerts as the main centre for the South West Surrey Music Centre. Year groups arrange local and West End theatre trips and it has staged productions. Sports Floodlit all-weather hockey pitch Netball pitch Tennis court Mainstream national sports pitches (rugby/football/cricket) Gymnasium and sports hall. The school is the base of Guildford Hockey Club, the Premier Division hockey team, whose clubhouse is on the school site. Godalming rugby club adjoins the playing fields. Other A wildlife area is next to the lower school playground, used in school research. Assessment The school was judged Good in 2012, under a reformed and more critical OFSTED inspection regime, the second highest category. Depending on which of the main three subjects is analysed, results overall in 2012 were from the top to the 4th quintile (five equal groups) nationally. Notable alumni Rikki Clarke (England cricketer) Mick Mills (Ipswich & England footballer) References External links Official website
Broadway Academy

Broadway Academy (formerly Broadway School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Perry Barr area of Birmingham, England. Originally known as Broadway School, the school building was rebuilt in 2010 as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme. The new building was officially opened by the Prince Edward, Duke of Kent in 2011. The school converted to academy status in July 2013, and was renamed Broadway Academy. Notable pupils Benjamin Zephaniah (expelled age 13) References External links Official website
Broadway Theatre, Catford

The Broadway Theatre (formerly known as the Lewisham Theatre) is a theatre on Rushey Green, Catford, in the London Borough of Lewisham. A grade II listed building, the theatre was built in 1932 and is an example of Art Deco design. It has two auditoriums, an 800-seat main theatre and a small 80-seat studio theatre. The theatre's programme consists of a diverse mix of theatre and music, including stand up comedy, nostalgia shows, pantomime, drama and children's theatre. History The architects of the building were Bradshaw Gass & Hope; the slightly Gothic features were intended to relate to the adjacent Gothic style vestry hall which has since been demolished. The theatre was originally a concert hall, built as part of the town hall extension, which was officially opened by the Duke of York on 22 June 1932. A pipe organ made by John Compton with three manuals was installed at the time the concert hall opened. Main theatre The Broadway Theatre is particularly noted for presenting a wide range of black theatre. Broadway Studio The Broadway's Studio Theatre runs a continuous programme of productions featuring professional actors and directors. Since 2001's production of Ben Elton's Popcorn the studio has hosted numerous productions including Cabaret, Trainspotting, A Clockwork Orange and their critically acclaimed take on Frank McGuinness's Someone Who'll Watch Over Me. Compton Organ The organ was built by the John Compton Organ Company and installed in June 1932 as part of the original Lewisham Town Hall Theatre opening by the future King George VI, who was then Duke of York. A demonstration of the organ was given by famous organist Reginald New. The organ was brought back into working condition in 2005. References External links Broadway Theatre, London, Website
Brockhampton Estate

Brockhampton Estate ist ein historisch bedeutsamer Gutshof in Herefordshire im Besitz des National Trust. Das Hauptgebäude wurde im Jahr 1425 in der Mitte der Gutsanlage von John Dumbleton erbaut. Dabei wurde wahrscheinlich auf dem Landbesitz gewonnenes Holz verwendet. Ausgrabungen zeigten, dass im Mittelalter auf dem Anwesen Getreide angebaut wurde. Im Verlauf der Geschichte passten die nachfolgenden Generationen das Hauptgebäude ihren jeweiligen Bedürfnissen an. Während der Georgianischen Epoche zogen die Gutsbesitzer in ein größeres Anwesen, um von ihren Arbeitern räumlich getrennt zu sein. In der Folge lebte das Gesinde in Brockhampton Estate. Weblinks Webpräsenz Brockhampton Estate auf nationaltrust.org.uk
Brockhampton Estate

The Brockhampton Estate is a National Trust property in Herefordshire, England. It is located to the north of the A44 Bromyard to Worcester road, opposite the northern edge of Bringsty Common and east of the town of Bromyard. The significant aspect of the Estate is Lower Brockhampton, a timber framed manor house that dates to the late 14th century, surrounded by a moat, and entered by a restored gatehouse at the front of the house. The house is surrounded by 1,000 acres (400 ha) of farmland, some of it parkland, with specimen trees and 700 acres (280 ha) of woodland. In 2010, the National Trust undertook a major restoration of the house using traditional wattle and daub building methods. The Brockhampton Estate was bequeathed to the National Trust in 1946 by Colonel John Lutley, whose family had owned it for more than twenty generations, although the family name had changed several times through marriage. The site of the medieval village of Studmarsh is thought to be on the Estate; in 2012, an archaeological dig unearthed the foundations of two buildings that may have been part of the village. Brockhampton and the Barneby family Thomas Barneby, who was killed at the Battle of Towton in 1461, married Isabella Whitgreave of Bockleton, heiress to the Brockhampton estate. One of his descendants was William Barneby, Sheriff of Worcester in 1605, who married Amphylis Lyttleton, a daughter of Sir John Lyttelton (1519–1590). Amphylis Barneby's niece Bridget Marrow was a gentlewoman at the court of Anne of Denmark from 1603, and became keeper of her jewels. Amphylis wanted her nephew to join the household of Prince Henry. She wrote to her kinswoman, Meriel Lyttelton asking for advice. Lyttleton's reply was discouraging, saying that Amphylis's nephew Thomas Cornewall of Eastham and Burford had misinformed her. Cornewall had joined the Prince's household in 1603. However, when the time was right, Lyttleton's brother Henry Bromley of Holt would help her. References External links Brockhampton Estate information at the National Trust
Brockhill Country Park

Brockhill Country Park is in Saltwood, near Hythe in Kent, England. The park was a former estate with landscaped gardens and has subsequently been sub-divided. The house now forms the main building for a performing arts college, whilst the gardens and lake now form part of the country park. History It was previously once part of a large estate, dating back to Norman times. The old manor house is adjacent to the park. This was once Brockhill Park, now used as the main building of Brockhill Park Performing Arts College. The estate is connected with the Tourney family, until the death of the eccentric William Tourney Tourney (the last Lord of Brockhill Manor) in 1903. Who seems to have a reputation for world travel and oddness as well as gaining an extra Tourney (to his name!). Upon his death, he is said to have ordered that his constant companions, his dog and his horse, were to be killed and buried with him. The grave of the dog is next to William's on an island in the middle of one of the lakes, that are now part in Brockhill Country Park. Saltwood Church has references to Thomas Brokhill 1437, Thomas Tourney 1712, Mary Tourney (early 19th Century) and another Thomas Tourney in 1816. Geography The rest of the park, 54 acres (220,000 m2), is dominated by a large grassy valley, bisected by the Brockhill Stream, as it makes its way down to the Royal Military Canal in Hythe and has excellent views (from the park) to the English Channel. There are two sign posted trails around the park ranging from 3 – 6 miles (5–9.6 km) long, the walks are linked to the Saxon Shore Way, offering potential routes for long-distance walkers. The lake trail takes up to 30 minutes (accessed by a sloped path), whilst the valley walk takes about 45 minutes and offers a scenic route around the valley at the southern end of the site. As well as leading around the Deer Paddock which is a meadow enclosed with trees, including walnut and variegated sycamore. To the north, a short walk leads to Postling Down, an area of unimproved ancient chalk downland. The rabbit-grazed turf is ideal for low-growing herbs and the rich mosaic of plants, providing shelter for many beautiful meadow butterflies. The park is a Site of Nature Conservation Interest. References
Brookhill Country Park

Brookhill Country Park är en park i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Kent och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 100 km sydost om huvudstaden London. Brookhill Country Park ligger 60 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Brookhill Country Park är lite kuperad. Havet är nära Brookhill Country Park åt sydost. Närmaste större samhälle är Ashford, 15,2 km nordväst om Brookhill Country Park. Kommentarer Källor
Brockhill Park Performing Arts College

Brockhill Park Performing Arts College (BPPAC) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Saltwood, Kent near the coastal town of Hythe. The school is located next to Brockhill Country Park and includes a farm. Brockhill is known not only for its farm, but its performing arts status and tough cross country running course as well as its neighbouring country park. It is a specialist Performing Arts College with a rural dimension. References External links Brockhill Park Performing Arts College