NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Naomi House Children's Hospice

Naomi and Jack's (previously known as Naomi House & Jacksplace) is a hospice for children and young adults in the Wessex region. The hospice is located at Sutton Scotney, near Winchester, Hampshire, England. It is also known as The Wessex Children's Hospice Trust, (No.1002832). Naomi and Jack's provide care to more than 650 children and young adults with medically complex conditions. The care and support that Naomi and Jack's offers is claimed to be unique in central southern England. They offer respite care, emergency support, a hospice at home service, end of life care and family support. The hospice provides palliative care to children, young adults and their families in communities across seven counties - Berkshire, Dorset, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Surrey, West Sussex and Wiltshire. Naomi House cares for babies and children, from birth up to the age of 18, and Jack's Place offers care for young adults aged 16 to 35. Both specialist centres are purpose-built and offer an appropriate, engaging environment for each age group. As of 2012 the charity needed to raise £8.5 million a year to run a full service and deliver its plans. The charity receives less than 15% of its income from statutory sources, the remaining amount is raised and donated by individuals, groups and businesses. Many people get involved by organizing or taking part in fundraising events whereas other individuals choose to volunteer their time. The hospices are staffed by Paediatric Palliative Care Consultants, doctors, nurses, carers and therapy specialists. Naomi House has been open to families since June 1997. Jack's Place was officially opened by the Countess of Wessex on 30 November 2010. The hospices have cared for more than 1,100 families. There are ten children's bedrooms and five family bedrooms at Naomi House and seven bedrooms available at Jack's Place. There are facilities such as a hydrotherapy pool, multi-sensory room, music therapy, art and play rooms in the hospice. The charity's Clarendon Way Walk is the annual flagship event that sees thousands of supporters walk 26 miles (42 km) along the Clarendon Way, between Winchester and Salisbury Cathedrals. Naomi House launched a major redevelopment of the hospice building in 2014. Called the Caterpillar Appeal, the charity raised more than £4 million to fully refurbish the hospice. Changes to the building included larger bedrooms, a new spiritual space, improved family accommodation, better kitchen and dining spaces and the creation of areas for music therapy and messy play. The hospice is located on the Sutton Manor Estate, once home to J Arthur Rank and The Rank Organisation. The charity pays an annual peppercorn rent of 12 red roses to the estate's owners, the Cornelius-Reid family, each Midsummer's Day. Naomi House is named after Naomi Cornelius-Reid. Jack's Place is named after Jack Witham, a wealthy local businessman who left the charity an exceptionally generous legacy in his will. References External links Official website New charity shop supports Naomi House
Nasir Mosque, Hartlepool

The Nasir Mosque, built in 2005 and located on Brougham Terrace, is the first purpose-built mosque in Hartlepool, County Durham, England. The mosque was built following the conversion of numerous Britons in Hartlepool to Islam, including the Imam of the mosque, Tahir Selby. The mosque participates in several local community events and provides regular services for the wider community. History The plot of land upon which the mosque was built on was bought for £35,000 and the elder community of the mosque, Majlis Ansarullah, was tasked to build the mosque and funded entirely by donations of the Muslim community. The cornerstone of the mosque was laid in 2004 and inaugurated on 11 November 2005 by Mirza Masroor Ahmad, the head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. Inauguration During the opening session, town dignitaries such as Hartlepool MP Iain Wright and Hartlepool Borough Council's chief executive Paul Walker were in attendance. As a gesture, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association, the main organisation behind the project, donated around £20,000 to local charities and causes, including Hartlepool and District Hospice, Butterwick Children's Hospice and Brougham Primary School. Vandalism The mosque has been a target by the English Defence League, where previously a member of EDL had vandalised the mosque. In 2011, two men vandalised the mosque with graffiti in a racially motivated attack. It was also a target during the violent protests organised by the EDL in Hartlepool following the 2024 Southport stabbing in which four officers were injured during altercations. Facilities The mosque consists of two prayer halls for men and women which can accommodate around 500 worshippers. It also consists of a library, a kitchen, some offices and guest rooms. Gallery See also Al-Mahdi Mosque, Bradford Baitus Salaam Mosque, Scunthorpe Ahmadiyya in the United Kingdom References
National Brewery Centre

The National Brewery Centre (formerly the Bass Museum of Brewing and later the Coors Visitor Center) was a museum and tourist attraction adjacent to the Bass Brewery in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, England. The centre celebrated the brewing heritage of Burton and featured exhibits showcasing the history of brewing techniques. The centre also housed a bar and cafe, a history of the town, a collection of historic vehicles, a working steam engine, a micro brewery and a shire horse collection. Closure, reopening and second closure On 18 March 2008, Coors announced that it was to close the Visitor Centre which the company was subsidising at a cost of £1 million a year. The museum closed on 30 June 2008 but the attractions were mothballed in the hope that the museum could be reopened at a later date. A steering group was established to investigate reopening the museum. The museum reopened as the National Brewery Centre on 1 May 2010 and was officially reopened by The Princess Royal on 21 September 2010. The Centre finally closed on 31 October 2022 after Coors decided to move its UK headquarters to the site. This was prompted by East Staffordshire Borough Council who gambled on winning money to secure Bass House in Burton to house a new museum. However, this money, part of the Government's levelling up funding, was not forthcoming. The exhibits are due to be put into storage. Future plans The centre's collection will be housed on the ground floor of Bass House on Burton High Street if funding is secured. The building is owned by East Staffordshire Borough Council. References External links The National Brewery Centre website
National Car Parks

National Car Parks (NCP) is a British car park operator. Founded in 1931, it manages off-street car parks in towns and cities, including sites at airports, hospitals and National Rail stations. In March 2026 it entered voluntary administration. History NCP was incorporated in 1931 and is commonly traced to its founder, Colonel Frederick Lucas. It expanded after being acquired in 1959 by Central Car Parks, a business formed by Ronald Hobson and Donald Gosling, who developed car parks on vacant sites in Central London after World War II. In 1993 NCP chief executive Gordon Layton was acquitted in an Old Bailey trial following allegations of industrial espionage against rival company Europarks. In 1998 NCP was sold to the US company Cendant for £801 million. In 2005 it was acquired by 3i for £555 million. In 2007, 3i sold NCP's off-street parking business to a fund managed by Macquarie Group for £790 million. In 2017 Macquarie sold NCP to a consortium of Park24 and the Development Bank of Japan. Part of an NCP-operated multi-storey car park in Nottingham collapsed on 19 August 2017, leaving vehicles hanging over the edge of the building; no injuries were reported. In March 2026 NCP entered voluntary administration with PwC appointed as administrator while the business continued to trade. By May 2026 29 sites had closed. Operations NCP operates off-street car parks across the United Kingdom, including locations in town and city centres and at major transport hubs. NCP previously operated a portfolio of Transport for London station car parks; the contract was awarded to Saba with effect from January 2023. In November 2005 NCP began operating bus routes 33 and 419 through its NCP Challenger subsidiary under contract to Transport for London. It later operated routes 272, 283, 440 and E11. References External links Media related to National Car Parks at Wikimedia Commons Official website
National Centre for Early Music

The National Centre for Early Music (NCEM) is an organisation which encourages, promotes and disseminates early music. Located in York, England, it is based in the converted and extended, Grade I listed medieval church of St Margaret, Walmgate. Each year, the NCEM organises the York Early Music Festival. Overview Designed by van Heyningen and Haward Architects, the centre was opened in April 2000. It was created, with the aid of a grant from the National Lottery and partnership money from organisations such as English Heritage. The buildings of the Centre include a performance space (in the former church) and facilities for conferences and other events and recordings. Historic keyboard instruments are available for hire. The church building, which had been redundant for some years, was upgraded to meet the needs of varying types and size of performance as well as many alternative uses such as teaching, conferences and exhibitions. The roof has been rebuilt for enhanced acoustics, and there are baffles to allow the acoustics to be modified. The annual York Early Music Festival is organised from the church and is administered through the York Early Music Foundation, a UK registered charity. During the rest of the year, the Foundation promotes an educational programme based at the National Centre: events include seminars, workshops and master classes. New music is also promoted, for example there is an annual Young Composers Award to encourage composers to work with early music groups. See also Centre for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies English Cornett and Sackbut Ensemble References External links Official website National Centre for Early Music discography at Discogs
National Children's Bureau

The National Children’s Bureau works collaboratively across the issues affecting children to influence policy and get services working together to deliver a better childhood. Established in 1963, they have been at the forefront of campaigning for children and young people’s rights for over 60 years. They have offices in Hackney and Lambeth, London and Northern Ireland. They employ over 120 people. NCB also hosts the Anti-Bullying Alliance, Childhood Bereavement Network, Council for Disabled Children, Sex Education Forum, and LEAP. History The National Children's Bureau was organized as the National Bureau for Co-operation in Child Care in 1963, with a combination of public and private funding. The child psychologist Mia Kellmer Pringle was tapped as its founding director, and she led the NCB until her retirement in 1981. Under her leadership, the organisation grew from a small-scale operation with four employees to a staff of 65 working out of a dedicated building. On the NCB management staff from 1971-1974 was the social work educator and notorious child abuser Peter Righton. Beginning in 1964, Mia Kellmer Pringle and Dr. Neville Butler codirected the National Child Development Study, an influential longitudinal study that surveyed the development of a cohort of 17,000 children. The initial conclusions of the survey were published by the NCB in the 1973 book "Born to Fail?" Leadership NCB's chief executive (since 2014) is Anna Feuchtwang. Her predecessor from 2011 to 2014 was Dr Hilary Emery. Prior to that, Sir Paul Ennals was NCB's Chief Executive from 1998. Alison O’Sullivan was appointed Chair of NCB in January 2019, in succession to Elaine Simpson who had served since September 2012. Baroness Tyler of Enfield is NCB's president. Her predecessor was Baroness Shireen Ritchie, who died in April 2012, and who had been President of NCB since November 2010. References External links Official website NCB’s strategy Archived 2019-06-06 at the Wayback Machine NCB’s story Archived 2019-06-09 at the Wayback Machine
Arnos Grove (stanice metra v Londýně)

Arnos Grove je stanice metra v Londýně, otevřená 19. září 1932. V noci 13. října 1940 Němci bombardovali Londýn a jedna z bomb zasáhla budovy této stanice. Jméno stanice bylo vybírano veřejností, jiné alternativy zněly : Arnos Park, Bowes Road a Southgate. Stanice se nachází na lince : Piccadilly Line (mezi stanicemi Bounds Green a Southgate nebo zde linka končí) Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Arnos Grove na Wikimedia Commons
Arnos Grove (London Underground)

Arnos Grove ist eine oberirdische Station der London Underground im Stadtbezirk London Borough of Enfield. Sie liegt in der Travelcard-Tarifzone 4 an der Bowes Road. Im Jahr 2013 nutzten 4,48 Millionen Fahrgäste diese von der Piccadilly Line bediente Station. Geschichte Die Eröffnung der Station erfolgte am 19. September 1932, als die Piccadilly Line von Finsbury Park aus hierhin verlängert wurde. Bis zur Inbetriebnahme der Verlängerung nach Cockfosters am 13. März 1933 war Arnos Grove für ein halbes Jahr die nördliche Endstation. Die Wahl des Stationsnamens fiel nach einer öffentlichen Anhörung; als alternative Bezeichnungen waren auch Arnos Park, Bowes Road and Southgate im Gespräch. Aufgrund der Terroranschläge vom 7. Juli 2005 konnte einige Wochen nur der Abschnitt nördlich von Arnos Grove befahren werden; am 4. August erfolgte die Wiedereröffnung des zentralen Abschnitts bis Hyde Park Corner. Anlage Einige Züge verkehren nicht bis zur Endstation Cockfosters, sondern wenden bereits in Arnos Grove. Dies geschieht insbesondere während der Hauptverkehrszeit und am Abend, aber auch bei technischen Störungen. Aus diesem Grund besitzt die Station zwei Mittelbahnsteige mit drei Gleisen, wobei das mittlere Gleis für die wendenden Züge bestimmt ist. Südlich der Station liegt eine Abstellanlage mit sieben Gleisen. Wie die übrigen Stationen, die Charles Holden für diesen Streckenteil entwarf, ist Arnos Grove basierend auf geometrischen Formen im modernistischen Stil errichtet worden, unter Verwendung von Ziegeln, Glas und Stahlbeton. Eine runde, trommelartige Halle mit hohen Fenstern und flachem Betondach ragt über einem eingeschossigen quadratischen Gebäude empor. Holden ließ sich von der Stadtbibliothek Stockholm und vom schwedischen Architekten Gunnar Asplund inspirieren. In der Mitte der zylinderförmigen Eingangshalle steht eines der früher gebräuchlichen Kontrollhäuschen, das heute eine kleine Ausstellung über die Geschichte der Station und der Piccadilly Line beherbergt. Der Architekturkritiker Jonathan Glancey beschrieb Arnos Grove als „…wahrhaftig was deutsche Kunsthistoriker als Gesamtkunstwerk bezeichnen würden, ein totales und umfassendes Kunstwerk“ (…truly what German art historians would describe as a gesamtkunstwerk, a total and entire work of art). Seit 1971 steht das Gebäude unter Denkmalschutz. Zunächst besaß es die Schutzstufe Grade II, im Jahr 2011 wurde diese aufgrund der überragenden architektonischen Bedeutung auf Grade II* erhöht. 2005 wurde die Station im Rahmen eines Investitionsprogramms der Transport for London grunderneuert. Schwerpunkt der Arbeiten war die Restauration und Wiederherstellung des ursprünglichen Zustands des denkmalgeschützten Bauwerks. Darüber hinaus wurde der U-Bahnhof mit moderner Technik ausgestattet, wozu Videoüberwachung, Infosäulen und digitale Zugzielanzeiger zählen. Südlich der Station befindet sich eine Abstellanlage mit sieben Gleisen. Weblinks Foto des Stationsgebäudes (1932). Archiviert vom Original; abgerufen am 3. September 2018. Historische Fotos des Stationsgebäudes und der Bahnsteige. Abgerufen am 3. September 2018. Einzelnachweise
Arnos Grove (métro de Londres)

Arnos Grove est une station de la Piccadilly line du métro de Londres. Situation sur le réseau Histoire La station Arnos Grove est mise en service le 19 septembre 1932. L'architecte était Charles Holden, qui désignait beaucoup des autres stations du métro londonien de cette période. Elle est un bon exemple du modernisme. La billetterie, dans une forme cylindrique, fut inspirée par la Bibliothèque publique de Stockholm en Suède ; Holden avait visité la Scandinavie avant de la construction de la station. La station est classée Grade II* listed building. Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil Desserte Intermodalité Projets À proximité Arnos Grove (en) (quartier) Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Londres Transport for London Liste des stations du métro de Londres Liste des stations fermées du métro de Londres Piccadilly line Liens externes (en) « Arnos Grove Underground Station », sur Transport for London. Portail du métro Portail de Londres Portail de l’Art déco Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Arnos Grove metróállomás

Az Arnos Grove a londoni metró egyik állomása a 4-es zónában, a Piccadilly line érinti. Története Az állomást 1932. szeptember 19-én adták át a Piccadilly line végállomásaként. 1933. március 13-ától átmenő állomásként üzemel. Forgalom Átszállási kapcsolatok Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben az Arnos Grove tube station című angol Wikipédia-szócikk fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források "Az állomás a TfL honlapján". TfL. Hozzáférés: 2017. augusztus 6..
Arnos Grove

Arnos Grove – naziemna stacja metra londyńskiego na linii Piccadilly, położona na terenie London Borough of Enfield. Została otwarta 19 września 1932 roku, głównym projektantem był Charles Holden. Budynek stacji wpisany jest do rejestru zabytków. Według danych za rok 2008, ze stacji korzysta ok. 4,25 mln pasażerów rocznie. Należy do czwartej strefy biletowej. Przypisy
Арнос-гроув (станція метро)

Арнос-гроув (англ. Arnos Grove) — станція лінії Пікаділлі Лондонського метро. Розташована у 4-й тарифній зоні, у районі Арнос-гроув, між станціями — Боундз-Грін та Саутгейт. Пасажирообіг на 2017 рік — 4.61 млн осіб. Історія 19 вересня 1932: відкриття станції як кінцевої 13 березня 1933: продовження лінії до Оуквуд Пересадки На автобуси London Buses маршрутів: 34, 184, 232, 251, 298, 382 та нічний маршрут N91 На залізничну станцію Нью-Саутгейт. Послуги Примітки
National Conservation Centre

The National Conservation Centre, formerly the Midland Railway Goods Warehouse, is located in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It stands in a block surrounded by Victoria Street, Crosshall Street, Whitechapel, and Peter Street. After it closed as a warehouse it was converted into a conservation centre for National Museums Liverpool in the 1990s. Initially its exhibition area was open to the public, but this closed in 2010. The centre is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The warehouse was built as a depot for the storage of railway freight in 1872 for the Midland Railway. It was designed by the local architect Henry Sumners of Culshaw and Sumners. The building was extended along Peter Street in 1878 in a similar architectural style. Between 1995 and 1996 it was converted by another local architect, Ken Martin, into the Conservation Centre for National Museums Liverpool. In addition to its conservation work, the centre had an exhibition area open to the public to demonstrate the techniques of conservation, which attracted 60,000 visitors a year. In September 2005 the centre closed for refurbishment, and re-opened in June 2006 as the National Conservation Centre. Because of government cuts in funding, the visitor centre closed in 2010, but conservation work continues in the building. Architecture The centre is constructed in red brick on a rusticated stone plinth, with stone dressings and bands, and some decoration in blue brick. The exterior of the building is expressed as three or four storeys, and around the top of the building is a cornice with modillions. The hipped roof is in slate. On each of the four sides are arched openings large enough to admit freight. The front on Crosshall Street is concave; it is in eight bays, each bay consisting of a tall blind arch containing windows, two of which also have arched entrances. On the Victoria Street front are carved spandrels containing shields and the names of stations of the Midland Railway. In 1921 Charles Reilly, Professor of Architecture at the University of Liverpool, was of the opinion that at the time it was "one of the best buildings in the town". On 14 March 1975, it was designated as a Grade II listed building. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L1 List of extant works by Culshaw and Sumners References
National Conservation Centre

Het National Conservation Centre is een onderzoekcentrum in de Engelse stad Liverpool. Het gebouw diende oorspronkelijk als depot voor treinvracht en was in 1872 ontworpen door de lokale architect Henry Sumner en in 1878 uitgebreid in een vergelijkbare stijl. In 1995 kreeg een andere plaatselijke architect, Ken Martin, de opdracht om het gebouw om te bouwen tot een restauratiecentrum voor National Museums Liverpool. Het onderzoekcentrum was aanvankelijk open voor het publiek en trok jaarlijks 60.000 bezoekers. In september 2005 ging het centrum dicht voor onderhoud en het heropende vervolgens in juni 2006. Sinds 2010 is het museum niet meer toegankelijk voor bezoekers, hoewel het nog wel in gebruik is als onderzoekcentrum. In 1998 werd het uitgeroepen tot Europees museum van het jaar.
National Conservation Centre

National Conservation Centre, tidigare Midland Railway Goods Warehouse, är ett brittiskt byggnadsminne i Liverpool i Merseyside. Efter det att huset lagts ned som lagerhus, konverterades det under 1990-talet det för att bli lokaler för antikvarisk konservering för National Museums Liverpool. Historik Lagerhuset byggdes 1872 av Midland Railway för att förvara gods som fraktades på järnväg. Huset är murat i rött tegel tre-fyra våningar i en rustik stil med en del dokorativa inslag av blått tegel. Det ritades av den lokala arkitektfirman Culshaw and Sumners. Åren 1995-96 konverterades byggnaden efter ritningar av Liverpoolarkitekten Ken Martin. Den hade också en permanent utställning om metoder för konservering med ungefär 60.000 besökare per år, men denna stängdes 2010 av ekonomiska skäl. Källor Denna artikel baseras på artikeln National Conservation Centre på engelskspråkiga Wikipedia. Litteratur Sharples, Joseph (2012), ”William Culshaw (1807–74) and Henry Sumners (1825–95): rebuilding Victorian Liverpool”, i Webster, Christopher, The Practice of Architecture: eight architects, 1830–1930, Spire Studies in Architectural History, "2", Reading: Spire Books, s. 67, ISBN 978-1-904965-35-0