NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St John's Almshouses, Ripon

St John’s Almshouses (formally the Hospital of St John the Baptist) are Grade II listed Almshouses in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. History The hospital was founded by the Archbishop of York Thomas in the early 12th century. In 1544-5 King Henry VIII allowed the Archbishop of York to take over responsibility for the hospital and appoint the masters. Originally governed by an independent Master, the Mastership was transferred to the Dean of Ripon in 1688. The current almshouses were built in 1878 to the designs of the architect Robert Hargreave Brodrick. See also Listed buildings in Ripon References
Royal Victoria Hospital, Folkestone

The Royal Victoria Hospital, Folkestone, is a community hospital located on the edge of Radnor Park in Folkestone, Kent, in England. It is managed by the East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital opened on Rendezvous Street in Folkestone as the Folkestone Dispensary in 1846. The name was expanded to Folkestone Dispensary and Infirmary and it relocated to a site on Dover Road in Folkestone in 1863. The current general hospital buildings were constructed on Radnor Park Avenue, and opened in 1890, when the name was again changed, this time to the Victoria Hospital. The prefix Royal was added in 1910. In the 1970s, services were scaled down, with the focusing of regional hospital care in East Kent on the town of Ashford, Kent. In 1973 maternity services were moved to Ashford's Willesborough Hospital. In 1979 the new William Harvey Hospital opened in Ashford (ironically, named after Folkestone's William Harvey), and many other services were transferred here over the following years. The accident and emergency department at Royal Victoria Hospital was closed at that time, leaving it with a minor injuries service. Current operation The hospital is the base for a large general practice and, although the accident and emergency department has closed, there is still an operational minor injuries unit. The hospital provides gynaecological, otorhinolaryngological and urological outpatient services, diagnostic services, mental health care, and general outpatient facilities. The hospital has a day-time walk-in centre for non-critical patients without appointments, financed in part from a £2 million Government grant in 2014. See also Healthcare in Kent List of hospitals in England References External links Official site
University Hospital of North Durham

University Hospital of North Durham is an acute care hospital built to replace the older Dryburn Hospital on the same site. It is managed by the County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the Dryburn Emergency Hospital which was established at Dryburn Hall, the former home of William Lloyd Wharton, in 1940, during the Second World War. After the war, the establishment was expanded into a civilian facility known as Dryburn Hospital. A new hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract which was awarded to a consortium of Balfour Beatty and the Royal Bank of Scotland in 1998. It was built by Balfour Beatty with an initial cost of £87 million and opened in 2001. Facilities management services were provided by Engie. Balfour Beatty subsequently sold their stake to Dalmore Capital in 2014. Services provided The main hospital building contains the vast majority of the hospitals departments. It has a basement for pathology and pharmacy and three other floors, each consisting of a long main corridor with wards and departments on both sides. Most of the wards consist of four single beds in each room, as well as side rooms. A few buildings from the original "Dryburn Hospital" remain in operation. These buildings include Dryburn House which is used as the hospital doctor's residence. The hospital works in partnership with Bishop Auckland Hospital and Darlington Memorial Hospital. Cases relating to some of the departments not present in the University Hospital of North Durham (e.g. neurosurgery) are referred to the other hospitals for management. 2014 report and response In 2014 a BBC report identified that "out of 126 serious incidents when patients were delayed admission to hospitals for more than two hours, 71 happened at the University Hospital of North Durham". The hospital trust subsequently announced they had earmarked £5.6million to invest into the emergency departments at Darlington Memorial Hospital and University Hospital of North Durham. That focus has resulted in improved patient perceptions but a 2015 Care Quality Commission assessment of the County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust resulted in an overall "Requires Improvement" rating. A subsequent inspection undertaken in July 2019 and published the following December raised this rating to "Good". See also List of hospitals in England References External links NHS Website for UHND
Fieldhead Hospital

Fieldhead Hospital is a psychiatric and learning disability hospital in Wakefield, United Kingdom. It is managed by South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, which replaced earlier hospitals such as Oulton Hall, Hatfield Hall and Cardigan Hospital, was built at a cost of £2 million and opened by Princess Alexandra on 11 July 1972. The hospital was designed as a series of villas, each named after a local area and each intended to accommodate a category of resident i.e. children, adolescents, adults, geriatrics, or severely disabled. A medium secure unit, known as Newton Lodge, was built in the north east of the hospital site for mentally disordered offenders in the early 1980s. The hospital started offering a broader range of psychiatric services, after the Stanley Royd Hospital closed in 1995. A patient with paranoid schizophrenia was charged with murdering a fellow-patient at the hospital in December 1998. The "Unity Centre", a new building with state of the art therapeutic areas, en-suite bathrooms and vastly improved patient relaxation areas, which was built at a cost of £17 million, was opened in September 2017. Mental Health Museum The Mental Health Museum (previously known as the Stephen Beaumont Museum of Mental Health) is located at the hospital. It contains artefacts and exhibits from Stanley Royd Hospital in Wakefield. Artefacts include restraining equipment, a padded cell, photographs, medical and surgical equipment, and documents. There is also a scale model of Stanley Royd Hospital, which was the museum's original location until the hospital closed in 1995. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Official Trust website
Cambridge City Cemetery

Cambridge City Cemetery is the main burial ground for the city of Cambridge in Cambridgeshire. It is to the north of the city, at the junction of Newmarket Road and Ditton Lane, near to Cambridge Airport. The cemetery held its first burial on 6 June 1903 when it was known as Cambridge Borough Cemetery. This was later changed to The Regional Cemetery before finally becoming The City Cemetery; it occupies eight hectares. Known locally as Newmarket Road Cemetery, the cemetery has unlimited pedestrian access everyday including Sundays and bank holidays. The facilities include a car park and a memorial chapel. In addition to the main burial ground, the cemetery also has a Jewish Section, a Muslim Section, a Roman Catholic section, a large Commonwealth War Graves Commission section and the Cantetebrigge Memorial Garden. Commonwealth War Graves Commission section The cemetery has a large Commonwealth War Graves Commission section; here are buried 1,008 servicemen and women from both World Wars, and is just one of six cemeteries in the United Kingdom with a large number of war graves. Over 180 of the graves date from World War I when the No.1 Eastern General Hospital was located in Cambridge. There are 829 service burials from World War II; three of the servicemen buried here are unknown. The World War II graves are mainly located in two War Graves Plots. The General Service plot was established in 1940, and the larger Air Force plot in 1942 for the burial of casualties from the Royal Air Force stations set up in the eastern counties during the war, which included Bomber Command bases in Lincolnshire and fighter bases in Norfolk and Suffolk. Nearby is a Cross of Sacrifice. The Stone of Remembrance, reserved for cemeteries with over 1,000 Commonwealth service burials, was unveiled in the Air Force plot by Marshal of the Royal Air Force Lord Tedder in July 1951. Notable burials Notable burials at the cemetery include: Bertha Lewis, the principal contralto with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. Alec David Young, a British aero-engineer. Philip de Fonblanque, senior British officer who organised the logistics for the British Expeditionary Force in 1939–40. Martin Roth, a British psychiatrist. Alexis Charles Doxat, English recipient of the Victoria Cross. James John McLeod Innes, Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross. Frederick Robertson, British flying ace of the Second World War. Barbara Yung, Hong Kong actress during the early 1980s (ashes). Sir German Sims Woodhead pathologist Choudhry Rahmat Ali, Pakistani nationalist who was one of the earliest proponents of the creation of the state of Pakistan. Famous for proposing the name Pakistan. Gallery References External links Cambridge Photographs of the City Cemetery on the War Cemeteries website Photographic record of 75 (NZ) Squadron Aircrew memorials
Cambridge City Cemetery

Cambridge City Cemetery é o principal cemitério da cidade de Cambridge em Cambridgeshire. Situa-se ao norte da cidade, no cruzamento da Newmarket Road e Ditton Lane, perto do Aeroporto da Cidade de Cambridge. O cemitério teve seu primeiro enterro em 6 de junho de 1903, quando era conhecido como Cambridge Borough Cemetery. Posteriormente, foi mudado para The Regional Cemetery antes de finalmente se tornar o The City Cemetery; ocupa uma área de oito hectares. Conhecido localmente como Newmarket Road Cemetery, o cemitério tem acesso ilimitado para pedestres todos os dias, incluindo domingos e feriados. As instalações incluem um parque de estacionamento e uma capela memorial. Além do cemitério principal, o cemitério também tem uma seção judaica, uma seção muçulmana, uma seção católica romana, uma grande seção da Commonwealth War Graves Commission e o Cantetebrigge Memorial Garden. Sepultamentos notáveis Os sepultamentos notáveis no cemitério incluem: Bertha Lewis, a principal contralto com a D'Oyly Carte Opera Company Alec David Young, engenheiro aeroespacial britânico Philip de Fonblanque, oficial britânico sênior que organizou a logística para a British Expeditionary Force em 1939-40 Martin Roth, psiquiatra britânico Alexis Charles Doxat, recipiente inglês da Victoria Cross James John McLeod Innes, recipiente escocês da Victoria Cross Arthur George Tansley, botânico Barbara Yung, atriz de Hong Kong durante o início da década de 1980 Sir German Sims Woodhead, patologista Choudhry Rahmat Ali, nacionalista paquistanês Galeria Referências Ligações externas Cambridge Photographs of the City Cemetery on the War Cemeteries website Photographic record of 75 (NZ) Squadron Aircrew memorials Cambridge City Cemetery on Find a Grave
Minerva House

Minerva House was built between 1979 and 1983 as the London office of Grindlays Bank with Twigg, Brown & Partners as architects. The yellow brick building features narrow windows between closely paired piers. It sits on the south bank of the River Thames just west of London Bridge. History The site Cartographic sources show that the site has previously housed: The Close of the nearby Southwark Cathedral since the 14th century Hibernia Wharf since at least 1888 New Hibernia Wharf since at least 1947 Sales Minerva House was sold for around £42 million in 2005 and for £60 million in 2012. Use Following the acquisition of Grindlays by Standard Chartered Bank in 2000, the building was refurbished during 2006 and is had mixed use with 103,686 square feet (9,632.7 m2) of office space over six floors and thirty four flats in 11,900 square feet (1,110 m2) of residential space. In 2022 works redevelopment of the building began that include partial demolition works with the retention of the existing structural frame and partial facade replacement, a 3-storey extension of the existing building to create a building up to 9 storeys, incorporating additional office floorspace, new external roof terraces and new public realm landscaping at ground level. Owners The current owners are Great Portland Estates. Previous tenants prior to the redevelopment works included Winckworth Sherwood LLP, TUI, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust and Wandle Housing Association Ltd. References
Newham Collegiate Sixth Form Centre

Newham Collegiate Sixth Form Centre, also known as The NCS, is a free school sixth form college located in East Ham, London, England. Administered by the City of London Academies Trust, it was opened in 2014. The college is coeducational and is affiliated with University College London who is a strategic partner. It was rated “Outstanding” by Ofsted in 2021. It has an ALPS 1 score for value added. Curriculum The NCS specializes in the teaching of Maths and the Sciences with nine laboratories for studying the sciences. The centre offers the following A Level courses: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English Literature, Maths, Further Maths, Geography, Government and Politics, History, Physics, Psychology, and Religious Studies. NCS also provides a "super curriculum" aimed at extending knowledge beyond the A Level syllabus and introducing students to topics they might not otherwise engage with. Campus The college is located in a Grade II listed former council building. Surrounding their buildings on the same campus is East Ham Leisure Centre and Library. Partnerships and programmes Working with Newham Council, the NCS is the academic A Level centre of a group of partner secondary schools in the borough. These schools are Cumberland, Kingsford, Lister, Little Ilford, Plashet, Rokeby, Royal Docks, Sarah Bonnell, and Stratford School Academy. On 12 November 2014 UCL announced a strategic partnership with Newham Collegiate Sixth Form Centre. The partnership aligns with the aims of UCL 2034, reflecting UCL’s commitment to being a publicly engaged institution with an interest in the education of London students. Guest speakers have included Natalie Bennett, Owen Jones, Ed Miliband, Sir Win Bischoff, Gina Miller, Dr Aziz Aboobaker, Annabel Port, Stephen Timms MP, Dr Kenneth Tong, Dr George McGavin, Simon Singh, Shami Chakrabarti, Lord Mervyn King, Robert Winston, Venki Ramakrishnan, Evan Davis and Sir Robin Wales. References
Orchard Theatre, Dartford

The Orchard Theatre is a 1025-seat receiving theatre in the centre of Dartford, Kent. It was built by Dartford Borough Council and opened by The Duke of Kent on Thursday 14 April 1983. The theatre hosts a range of popular music, comedy, family, dance, drama, classical music and variety events, as well as an annual pantomime. It has been run by Trafalgar Entertainment since March 2021, having been acquired from HQ Theatres which had run it since 2008. In September 2023, the theatre was temporarily closed by Dartford Council due to safety concerns over the reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC) used in the theatre's construction. Its programme of events have moved to a temporary venue called Orchard West. References External links Official Website Theatres Trust Database: The Orchard
All Saints Church, Oxted

All Saints Church is a Catholic parish church in Oxted, Surrey. Building work on the church started in 1913 and was delayed by World War I. Aspects of the church interior were designed by Geoffrey Webb. It is situated off Chichele Road north of the town centre, to the west of Oxted School. It is a Grade II listed building. History Construction In 1914, Fr Algernon Lang came to Oxted and sought a suitable location for a church for the local Catholic population. He bought a house at 12 Chichele Road and decided to build the church on the land directly behind the house. The house itself was built in 1913 from materials gathered from a demolished house in Godstone. The foundation stone of the church was laid on 3 August 1914, the day before the start of World War I. Work continued until December 1914. By that time, the sacristy, crypt and chancel were completed. Work recommenced after the war ended. The exterior walls of the church were completed on 7 December 1920. The sanctuary and nave were design by James Leonard Williams. He also designed St George's Church in Sudbury, and died in 1926, before both St George Church and All Saints Church were completed. Interior Interior construction continued until 6 July 1927 when the church was consecrated. The rood screen was designed by Williams. The ceiling, organ gallery and reredos were designed by Geoffrey Webb. The reredos is a painted copy of the Coronation of the Virgin by Fra Angelico, it was designed by Webb and built by Robert Bridgeman of Lichfield. Extension In 2001, the west side of the church was extended. The architect was Deirdre Waddington, who also designed the 2008–2009 renovation of the Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony in Crawley. Parish Since 2006, St Ambrose Church in Warlingham has been part of the same parish. It was built from 18 July 1957 to 1958. Before that, Mass was held in an extended building in a house's garden. All Saints Church has two Sunday Masses, they are at 5:30 pm on Saturday evening and at 11:00 am on Sunday morning. St Ambrose Church has Sunday Mass at 9:00 am on Sunday morning. There are also weekday Masses at 10:00 am on Wednesday at All Saints Church and at 10:00 am on Thursday and Saturday at St Ambrose Church. Gallery See also List of places of worship in Tandridge (district) References External links Oxted and Warlingham Parish site
St Mark's, Teddington

St Mark's, Teddington, the parish church of South Teddington and Hampton Wick, is a Church of England church. It is located on St Mark's Road, Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. The current building dates from 1939 and was designed by architect Cyril Farey. In 2024 St Mark's Teddington partnered with St John's Hampton Wick (the churches used to share a parish). They are both moving towards a shared vision, uniquely expressed in each location. Rev Jerry Field is now the Vicar of both St Mark’s Teddington and St John’s Hampton Wick. Rev Tom Simpson is Minister-in-Charge at St Mark’s Teddinton whilst remaining part of the team at St John’s Hampton Wick References External links Official website A Church Near You: St Mark Teddington, Teddington
St Peter & St Paul, Teddington

St Peter & St Paul, Teddington is a Church of England church at Bychurch End in Teddington, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It was formerly a parish church but in 2020 became an extra-parochial place. Now known as 'The Peter and Paul Centre', it is being run as a mission hub for Teddington, by a board of trustees from neighbouring parishes St Mary with St Alban and St Michael's Fulwell, and from the Diocese of London. The original church was built in 1865 on the corner of Broad Street and Church Street, opposite the current church. It was needed to serve the western side of Teddington as the town's population grew, while the much older parish of St Mary with St Alban continued to serve the eastern side. In 1913 the parish of St Michael's Fulwell was created in the north western part of the parish of St Peter & St Paul, to serve the growing residential district there. The two churches were combined for a time as a united benefice in 1990. Heavily damaged during the Second World War, the decision was taken in the 1970s to demolish the Victorian church and build a new one on the current site. References External links [2]
Twickenham United Reformed Church

Twickenham United Reformed Church, formerly Twickenham Congregational Church, on Twickenham Green at First Cross Road, Twickenham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, is a United Reformed Church congregation. Its minister is Stephen Lewis. The church's founder was Lady Amelia Shaw, second wife of Sir Robert Shaw, whose schoolroom (the site of the current church hall) was registered for public worship in 1835. The first chapel was built in 1844 and the premises were significantly rebuilt and enlarged in 1866. References
Wolfson College (Oxford)

Das Wolfson College in Oxford ist das größte Graduiertencollege der University of Oxford. Die Gebäude aus den 1960er Jahren sind malerisch im Norden der Stadt, direkt am Ufer der River Cherwell, in einer Seitenstraße der Banbury Road gelegen. Das im Jahr 1965 ursprünglich als Iffley College gegründete Institut wurde im Jahr darauf nach Sir Isaac Wolfson umbenannt, der dem College eine erhebliche Spende hatte zukommen lassen. Bemerkenswert ist Wolfsons egalitärer Ansatz, der auf seinen Gründerpräsidenten Isaiah Berlin zurückgeht. Anders als an anderen Colleges, wo sich die Mitglieder in Senior Common Room (Dozenten), Middle Common Room (Graduierte) und Junior Common Room (nicht graduierte Studenten) aufteilen, sind in Wolfson alle Mitglieder gleich stimmberechtigt. Als Graduiertencollege sind die Fachrichtungen stark gemischt und das College hat einen großen Anteil von internationalen Studenten. Zahlen zu den Studierenden Im Jahr 2024 waren 775 Personen im Wolfson College eingeschrieben. Davon waren 245 Studierende, die Lehrveranstaltungen besuchten, und 530 waren in der Forschung tätig. Etwa 390 waren männlich und 390 weiblich. 2023 waren es insgesamt 810 Studierende gewesen (2006: 540, 2010: 560, 2015: 555). Ehemalige Studenten Naturwissenschaften Alison Gopnik, US-amerikanische Hochschullehrerin für Psychologie an der University of California, Berkeley Nigel Hitchin, englischer Mathematiker für Differentialgeometrie, algebraischer Geometrie und mathematischer Physik Artur Ekert, polnisch-britischer Physiker der Quanteninformatik Richard Ellis, britischer Astronom und Professor am California Institute of Technology James R. Norris, britischer Mathematiker für Stochastik Nicolaas Adrianus Rupke, niederländischer Wissenschaftshistoriker Rechtswissenschaften Francisco Rezek, brasilianischer Jurist und Diplomat Geschichte und Literatur Josef W. Meri, US-amerikanischer Gelehrter auf dem Gebiet der vormodernen islamischen Geschichte und Kultur und des Dialogs zwischen den Religionen Iain Pears, englischer Kunsthistoriker und Schriftsteller Bekannte Lehrkräfte und Professoren (ehemalige und aktuelle) Isaiah Berlin, russisch-britischer politischer Philosoph und Ideengeschichtler William Bradshaw, britischer Politiker (Liberal Democrats) und Hochschullehrer Donald Broadbent, britischer Psychologe Amit Chaudhuri, indischer Schriftsteller und Musiker Anthony Epstein, britischer Virologe Robin Gandy, britischer Logiker Tony Hoare, britischer Informatiker Fania Oz-Salzberger, israelische Historikerin Erich Segal, US-amerikanischer Literaturwissenschaftler, Bestseller- und Drehbuchautor Bryan Sykes, britischer Professor für Humangenetik Nikolaas Tinbergen, niederländischer Ethologe Geza Vermes, britischer Religionswissenschaftler, Theologe und Orientalist Präsidenten Isaiah Berlin, 1967–1975 Henry Fisher, 1975–85 Raymond Hoffenberg, 1985–93 Jim Kennedy, 1993–1994 David Smith, 1994–2000 Jon Stallworthy, in 2000 Gareth Roberts, 2000–2007 Jon Stallworthy, 2007–2008 Hermione Lee, 2008–2017 Tim Hitchens, seit 2018 Weblinks Wolfson College (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Wolfson College (Oxford)

Wolfson College est un collège constitutif de l'université d'Oxford en Angleterre. Historique Personnalités liées au collège Présidents 1966 : Isaiah Berlin 1975 : Henry Fisher 1985 : Raymond Hoffenberg 1993 : David Smith 2001 : Gareth Roberts (en) 2013 : Hermione Lee 2018 : Tim Hitchens (en) Étudiants Julia Yeomans, physicienne théorique. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) British Museum Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail des universités Portail de l’Angleterre