NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Darwin College

El Darwin College es uno de los colleges que constituyen la Universidad de Cambridge. Se encuentra a orillas del río Cam al lado del Queens’ College, Cambridge, fue fundado en 1964 por tres de los colleges más antiguos de la Universidad, el Trinity College, el Goville y Caius y el St John´s. Fue el primer college de Cambridge en admitir solamente a estudiantes de postgrado y también fue el primer college en admitir tanto a hombres como a mujeres. Se nombró en honor a la familia de Charles Darwin, quienes previamente poseían algunas de las tierras que ocupa el college. Algunos retratos de la familia Darwin fueron donados al college y se pueden encontrar en las paredes de muchas de las principales estancias del college. Los trabajos llevados a cabo para convertir y ampliar los edificios fueron costeados por los fundadores y por donaciones substanciales de la Fundación Rayne. El college tiene alrededor de 600 estudiantes, la mayoría de ellos estudian un Máster en Filosofía (un curso de un año) o Ph.D (un curso de tres años). Alrededor de la mitad de los estudiantes del Darwin son extranjeros. En términos de número de estudiantes, el Darwin es el mayor de los colleges para postgraduados, y es el segundo college más popular entre los estudiantes de postgraduado en Cambridge (el primero es el Trinity College).​ El college alberga los coloquios anuales Darwin, una serie de debates sobre un único tema (como por ejemplo el poder) examinado desde diferentes perspectivas (científica, humana, artística), en los que participan eminentes oradores que son autoridades en su campo. Estos coloquios se llevan celebrando durante 2 décadas y es una de las fechas más señaladas del calendario en Cambridge. La mayoría de los debates y discursos se han publicado en libros. Dian Fossey, Jane Goodall y Sir Ian Wilmut son exalumnos. Paul Clement, el actual procurador general de los Estados Unidos, leyó el Máster en Filosofía en Políticas y Económicas de Darwin en 1988 y 1989. En los últimos años, el presentador de la TV Canadiense Seamus O´Regan estudió en el Darwin. César Milstein, que recibió el Premio Nobel de Medicina en 1984, fue profesor del Darwin entre 1980 y 2002. Sir Karl Popper y el ganador del Premio Nobel Max Perutz fueron profesores honoríficos, como Amartya Sen. Oliver Letwin fue un investigador del Darwin entre 1981 y 1982. El club de remo del Darwin es una sociedad muy popular del Darwin College. Ha tenido una fuerte progresión en los últimos años, ahora el club es uno de los clubs de remo de postgraduados más exitosos del Reino Unido. El Darwin Fútbol Club juega en la Liga de Fútbol de la Universidad de Cambridge, y representa al único club de fútbol para postgraduados que juega es esta liga. El club juega durante todo el año. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Darwin College. Web del Darwin College. Coloquios del Darwin. Club de remo del Darwin College. Darwin College Fútbol Club
Darwin College

Il Darwin College è uno dei collegi costituenti l'Università di Cambridge. È stato il primo college presso questa istituzione ad ammettere solo studenti già laureati (graduates), ed anche il primo ad ammettere le donne (fin dalla sua fondazione nel 1964). Ospita il più alto numero di graduates rispetto ad ogni altro collegio. Una particolarità del Darwin consiste nel fatto che sia stato fondato da altri collegi della stessa università, il Trinity, il St. John's e il Gonville and Caius. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Darwin College Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su darwin.cam.ac.uk.
Колледж Дарвина (Кембридж)

Колледж Дарвина (англ. Darwin College) — один из колледжей Кембриджского университета. Он стал первым смешанным (принимали и мужчин, и женщин) и первым рассчитанным на людей с высшим образованием колледжем. Своё название получил в честь влиятельного семейства Дарвинов: в 1885 году Джордж Дарвин, второй сын естествоиспытателя Чарлза Дарвина, приобрёл на Сильвер-стрит (англ. Silver Street) здание Ньюнэм Грейндж (англ. Newnham Grange), в котором прожил со своей семьёй до конца жизни. В этом здании в 1964 году и был открыт колледж, а портреты семейства Дарвинов до сих пор украшают коридоры корпуса. В колледже обучаются от 600 до 700 студентов, в основном на степени магистра или доктора философии. Около половины из них иностранцы, на 2016 год было представлено 80 национальностей. Колледж Дарвина считается крупнейшим выпускным колледжем Кембриджа. История Увеличение числа аспирантов в послевоенный период показало, что в Кембридже необходим выпускной колледж. В 1963 году три более старых колледжа (св. Троицы, св. Иоанна и колледж Гонвиля и Кая) объявили о намерении совместно сформировать новый. 28 июля 1964 года на берегу Кам, напротив Куинз, был основан новый колледж. 29 января 1965 года колледж был одобрен Тайным советом и включён в финансирование. В 1976 года колледж Дарвина стал независимым колледжем в составе Кембриджского университета. Известные выпускники Эллиот Белгрейв (р. 1931), генерал-губернатор Барбадоса. Джейн Гудолл (р. 1934), посол мира ООН, приматолог, этолог и антрополог. Дайан Фосси (1932—1985), выдающийся этолог и популяризатор охраны природы. Иэн Уилмут (р. 1944), лауреат премии Шао в области медицины и наук о жизни. Элизабет Блэкбёрн (р. 1948), лауреат Нобелевской премии по физиологии или медицине. Эрик Маскин (р. 1950), лауреат Нобелевской премии по экономике. Пол Селден (р. 1954), палеонтолог, исследователь ископаемых членистоногих. Джанет Россант (р. 1950), канадский и британский учёный в области биологии развития. Тигран Мкртчян (р. 1978), армянский дипломат, историк и политолог. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт колледжа Дарвина. (англ.)
Manor Community Academy

Manor Community Academy is a secondary school in the Owton Manor area of Hartlepool, County Durham. It is an academy school which caters for students aged 11 to 16. It is part of the Northern Education Trust. The school has approximately 1218 students. History Manor Community Academy was established in 2016, when taken over by multi-academy trust, Northern Education Trust. Before 2016, it stood as local authority owned, Manor College of Technology. As of May 2022, the old swimming pool has been demolished. Senior leadership team Manor Community Academy is run by Northern Education Trust, with Steven Jones as Principal since December 2023. School achievement and OFSTED Ratings Northern Education Trust, Manor Community Academy, is Hartlepool's second highest performing school, and as of September 2021, was rated 'GOOD' by OFSTED, an improvement from 2018 when it was given a 'requires improvement' rating. References External links
Manor Farm (Ruislip)

Manor Farm er et historisk sted i Ruislip, Greater London. Det inkorporere en middelderlig gård med en gammel lade fra 1200-tallet og en hus fra 1500-tallet. Tæt ved ligger resterne af en motte-and-bailey-fæstning, som antages at være blevet opført kort efter den normanniske erobring af England. Jordvoldene antages dog at stamme fra 800-tallet. I 1400-tallet overgik ejerskabet til King's College, Cambridge. Den store og lille lade, Great Barn og Little Barn, blev registreret som bygninger der havde brug for bevarelse af et medlem af Royal Society of Arts i 1930, og i 1931 blev hovedhuset, Manor Farm, inkluderet ved salget af Park Wood som en gave til befolkningen af Ruislip. Stedet var en fungerende gård indtil 1933, og den drives nu af London Borough of Hillingdon og bruges af lokale i området til forskellige arrangementer. Alle bygninger på stedet er listed buildings af første grad, med undtagelse af Great Barn, der er listed af anden grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Ruislip Manor Farm

Ruislip Manor Farm är en medeltida gårdsanläggning i England. Den ligger i Ruislip, 20 km väster om centrala London. Gårdsanläggningen består av en ladugård som uppfördes omkring 1280 och ett gårdshus från 1500-talet. I närheten finns också lämningar efter en motteborg (enklare borg) som tros ha byggts strax efter normandernas erövring av England 1066. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Ruislip Manor Farm.
Manor High School, Oadby

Manor High School is a school with academy status for boys and girls, aged 11 to 16 years (school years 7 to 11). The school serves a suburban area to the south of the City of Leicester, although it falls outside the city's administrative boundaries, within the district of Oadby and Wigston in Leicestershire. The school has specialist technology status. History Manor High School originally opened in 1968 taking children from 10 to 14 years of age, just the 4 academic years. The first headmaster was Walter Higgins. The current headmaster is Simon Grieff, who arrived at the school in 2013. The school now takes children from 11 to 16 years of age. Campus The school is situated on a campus shared with the neighbouring Brookside Primary School in the north-east of the borough of Oadby along with Pebbles Nursery. Curriculum The school was one of only four of its kind in England in providing education for students aged 10 to 14. It was part of the system introduced in Leicestershire to provide for the introduction of comprehensive secondary education in the 1970s. Students transferred from primary schools at the age of 10, and sat National Curriculum Tests in the core subjects of English, Mathematics and Science after eight months at the school. The school is now a secondary school and provides education for students aged 11 to 16 (school years 7 to 11). References External links Manor High School website https://www.compare-school-performance.service.gov.uk/school/137120
Manor House, Chew Magna

The Manor House in Chew Magna, Somerset, England, was a country house built in the mid-17th century. It was the principal residence of the Adlam family from the mid-1800s until 1940. The house is a Grade II* listed building and was part of the Sacred Heart Convent School. It has now been redeveloped and returned to residential use. History The four-storey manor house has Tudor origins, including a fireplace dated 1656. It incorporates a tower which remains from an earlier building on the site which dates from the late 15th or early 16th century. It was built for Sir Richard Vickris who was the High Sheriff of Bristol. Among the brought-in pieces in the house are two South German reliefs, "The Martyrdoms of St Catherine and St Sebastian", from an altar of the early 16th century. There are also a series of panels in the Floris style, probably Flemish and with a repeating date 1562. From 1680 to 1824, the Manor House was the home of prominent Quaker families including the Vickris, the Summers and the Harfords. William Penn preached here in 1687. In the 1860s, the house was remodelled in a Gothic Revival Style by John Norton for William Adlam. The house stayed in the Adlam family until being handed over to the British Army in the 1940s. The majority of the exterior dates from this period, although some internal features have survived from the earlier work. In 1940, the house was requisitioned by the army and then abandoned when they found it had no electricity, running water or modern sanitation. It was then bought by the Sisters of the Order of Our Lady of the Missions who opened a convent and boarding school, which included the construction of several ancillary buildings within the grounds. The senior school closed in 1986 but a junior school continued until 2006. The building and the surrounding site has since been redeveloped and restored for residential use. Grounds The house had 4.9 acres (20,000 m2) of gardens laid out in the 19th century, which were later used to build the convent school. Two of the stables attached to the Manor House are Grade II listed. Recent redevelopment has included demolition of some of the convent school buildings and the development of a courtyard of four large private homes within the grounds. References
Manor House, West Coker

The Manor House in West Coker, Somerset, England has medieval origins, however the earliest surviving portions of the current building probably date from around 1500. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. History The earlier manor house on the site, which may have been built around 1308, was destroyed by fire in the 1457, and rebuilt with local Hamstone between 1473 and 1500. The fire was started by an "armed mob" led by the local rector as part of a dispute between local families of the House of Courtenay who were Earls of Devon then led by Thomas de Courtenay, 5th/13th Earl of Devon and the Bonville family led by William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville. The house was acquired by the Portman Family of Orchard Portman in 1591 who remodelled it around 1600 and held it until 1829 by which time it was a tenanted farmhouse owned by Edward Portman, 1st Viscount Portman. The house was purchased by an architect, John Moore, in 1866, who carried out various restoration and rebuilding until he died, when the work was continued by his brother and sons. In 1907 Matthew Nathan, a soldier and colonial administrator, who variously served as the governor of Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Hong Kong, Natal and Queensland, bought the Manor House. Many politicians and other members of The Establishment visited him at the house. He lived there until his death in 1939. Sir Aston Webb or his son Maurice Webb, rebuilt the South East wing for Nathan in 1910, and the house was profiled by Christopher Hussey in an early edition of Country Life magazine following the renovation and rebuilding. In 1935 Nathan allowed the grounds to be used by local scout groups during the celebrations of the silver jubilee of George V. Architecture The two-storey house now has a U-shaped plan following the additions to the original house in the 17th and 20th centuries. The west front is of six bays. Above the porch is the arms of the Portman family. Behind the porch is a screens passage leading to the hall and a staircase to a minstrels' gallery. The hall has an arch braced collar beam trussed roof and a 15th-century fireplace. The Portman Room has a frieze on the plaster ceiling and a heraldic overmantel above the fireplace. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset References
Manor House School, Little Bookham

Manor House School is a selective independent day school for girls located in Little Bookham, Surrey, England. History Manor House School began as two small classes in Sidmouth, Devon in 1920. In 1929, the School decided to relocate to Surrey, in order to allow boarders, as Devon was too far from London to travel. For seven years the classes were based in Mickleham Hall, which was rented in Dorking. In 1937, the school moved to its current site, located in Little Bookham; the Queen Anne House was built in 1710 but had been empty for a long time. After moving in, the school has embarked on a major programme of expansion. New wings and blocks have been added: Arcot Hall, Mason block, the Nursery and Main Block. In 1961 Manor House became an educational trust. References External links Official website
Manor Park, Horsford

Manor Park is a cricket ground at Horsford in Norfolk. The ground, which is on the northern edge of the city of Norwich, was the main home ground of Norfolk County Cricket Club between 2001 and 2024. The ground is owned and operated by Horsford Cricket Club who play in the East Anglian Premier Cricket League. History Following the formation of Horsford Cricket Club in 1947, the club played matches close to the current Manor Park ground until the 1970s. The current ground was established in 1980. The first representative match on the ground was a MCCA Knockout Trophy match between Norfolk and Suffolk played in 1986. After a second match in the same competition against Oxfordshire the county did not use the ground again until 2001. The county established its base at Horsford following the closure of the County Ground in Lakenham in 2000. The ground, which was close to the centre of Nowich, had been used by the county team since the 19th century before being redeveloped for housing. In early 2025, Norfolk announced that they would move to use Barker's Lane at Sprowston after it proved to be impossible to agree financial terms with Horsford Cricket Club. Matches on the ground Following the two 1986 matches, Norfolk played their first Minor Counties Championship match on the ground in 2001 with Lincolnshire as the opposition. From 2001 to 2024, the county played five List A, 65 Minor Counties Championship, 43 MCCA Knockout Trophy, and 16 MCCA Twenty20 matches on the ground. The first List A match played on the ground in May 2001 saw Norfolk play Wales Minor Counties in the second round of the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. Later in the year the county played the Netherlands and Somerset Cricket Board in two 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy matches. The following season Kent, the only first-class county to play a representative match on the ground, beat Norfolk in the third round of the same competition. The last List A match on the ground was an August 2003 fixture against Lincolnshire in the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. References External links Manor Park on Cricinfo
Manor School

Manor School is an academy school in Raunds, Northamptonshire, England, which serves the town of Raunds and many surrounding villages. The current Principal is Mr Adam Crawte. The school is part of Nene Education Trust. There were 1,044 pupils on roll in the 2022/2023 school year. There are 66 teachers (full-time equivalent) and 23 support staff. The school became an Academy on 1 November 2011. In 2024, the school was deemed as 'inadequate' by Ofsted. Achievement In the school's latest Ofsted report in 2024, the school was deemed to be "inadequate." In 2015 the school achieved results of 51% of pupils gaining at least 5 GCSEs at C grade or above including English and mathematics. Percentage of pupils achieving 5+ GCSEs including math and English Source: 2011: 57% 2012: 51% 2013: 50% 2014: 50% 2015: 51% 2017: 52% Clubs and societies The school runs a number of school clubs and is also home to a number of external clubs that use the facilities outside of school hours. Former Students Chris Carruthers - Footballer References External links School website Archers of Raunds website
Manor Sports Ground

The Manor Sports Ground, is a cricket venue in Worthing, West Sussex, England. It is home to Worthing Cricket Club. History One of the earliest recorded cricket matches at the Manor Sports Ground was on 17 July 1902 when Sussex Second XI took on Essex Second XI. Since 1924 it has been owned by Worthing Borough Council (formerly Worthing Corporation) and the ground was laid out in consultation with Sussex County Cricket Club. The sports ground is named after Broadwater Manor, the manor house of the former manor of Broadwater, which lies some 50 yards to the north. The Manor Ground hosted 43 first-class matches between 1935 and 1964, all of which involved Sussex County Cricket Club. It is hoped that first class cricket may soon return, as since 1999 minor Sussex matches have been played here. The Manor Sports Ground has also hosted the internationally famous Worthing Hockey Festival since 1939. In the 1960s crowds of people attended the Police sports and tattoo event which was held at the ground. Location The large expanse of land is enclosed on three sides by housing and the other by a traditional flint wall. The ground lies between two significant north-south routes. The A24 Broadwater Road (the Worthing to London road) runs along the west side of the ground. Along the east side of the ground lies the Quashetts footpath, an ancient track which was originally used as a droveway over the South Downs into the Weald. The track seems to have been the basis of Worthing's grid system during the Romano-British period. The ground's entrance is in Georgia Avenue, a residential road to the south of the ground. Records First-class Lowest team total: 23 by Sussex v Warwickshire, 1964 Highest individual innings: 241 by John Langridge for Sussex v Somerset, 1950 Most wickets in a match: 15-75 by Ian Thomson for Sussex v Warwickshire,1964 Facilities The site has two pavilions including one from the inter-war period, 2 cricket pitches, as well as 5 hockey and up to 3 mini football pitches. It takes up an area of 11.55 acres (4.67 ha). See also Sport in Worthing References
Mansfield Museum

The Mansfield Museum is a local authority museum in Nottinghamshire run by Mansfield District Council. Mansfield Museum opened in 1904. Though the present building opened in 1938. History Originally called the "Tin Tabernacle", the Museum was given to the town of Mansfield by the wealthy collector and natural historian, William Edward Baily in 1903. On his death he donated his collection and the building to house it. The following year the Museum was opened to the public on its current site on Leeming Street. Other prominent local people also added to the collection, including naturalist Joseph Whitaker and artist Albert Sorby Buxton. The current building replaced the deteriorating tin tabernacle in 1938 and a fourth gallery was added in the 1960s. Collections Made in Mansfield The Museum arcade holds an exhibition on eight of the more well-known industries that built Mansfield's reputation for manufacturing. The gallery features artefacts, photos, film and audio relating to the major, past and present employers of the town: Metal Box, Shoe Co, Mansfield Brewery, Barrs Soft Drinks, hosiery, precision engineering, mining, foundries and quarrying. Albert Sorby Buxton The museum holds the watercolour pictures of Mansfield painted by artist Albert Sorby Buxton. The pictures highlight buildings in Mansfield that no longer exist and views that have long since disappeared. Ceramics A gallery is dedicated to the ceramic works of William Billingsley and Rachel Manner's lustreware. Awards The museum, with a focus on natural history, is known for being family friendly. The museum received an award from The Guardian newspaper in 2011 beating the Science Museum and the Natural History Museum in London. Mansfield museum also won an award by the Museum Development East Midlands in 2019 with the best project on a shoestring for ‘Fitness, Food & Fun’. The former curator of Mansfield museum Liz Weston received an MBE in 2013 for her services to heritage and the community. In November 2025 the museum received two awards from the Museum Development Midlands Power of Place awards one for the Creative Collections Award in recognition of the World of Birds exhibition. The inclusive impact award was also given to Mansfield Museum for its work with disabled and vulnerable women. References External links Official website
Mansfield Road Baptist Church

Mansfield Road Baptist Church is a Baptist church in Nottingham, England. It is affiliated with the Baptist Union of Great Britain. History Mansfield Road Baptist Church has its origins in a split within the congregation of Stoney Street Baptist Church in Nottingham in 1849. They built a new chapel on Milton Street which opened in 1851. In 1863 they appointed as minister Samuel Cox, a very active journalist and author, whose 1877 book 'Salvator Mundi' was a major irritant to Charles Spurgeon, who suspected Cox of being a universalist. Cox remained at this church until 1888. In 1901 they were joined by the congregation of Broad Street Baptist Church. In 1912 they moved out to the current church which was newly built on the corner of Gregory Boulevard and Sherwood Rise. The Milton Street chapel was sold, and became a lecture hall for the adjacent Nottingham Mechanics' Institution. Organ The pipe organ was installed in 1913 by Norman and Beard. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References