NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
James Paget University Hospital

James Paget University Hospital is at Gorleston-on-Sea, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, on the A47 Lowestoft Road. It is managed by the James Paget University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, which replaced Great Yarmouth General Hospital and Gorleston-on-Sea Cottage Hospital, opened on 21 July 1982. It was named after Sir James Paget an English surgeon and pathologist who was born in Great Yarmouth and is best remembered for naming Paget's disease. The Louise Hamilton Centre, which was built to provide palliative care for people with cancer and other life-limiting and progressive illnesses, was officially opened by Princess Anne in April 2013. Services James Paget University Hospital provides a full range of clinical services for a population of 230,000 residents across Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft, and Waveney. Performance In March 2007, there was an outbreak of Clostridioides difficile at the hospital which killed 17 people. In December 2010 and into 2011, the hospital was put on black alert as it saw a rise in patient numbers. Patients were urged to relieve pressure on the hospital by seeking treatment elsewhere such as at pharmacies, GP surgeries and Minor Injury Units. In March 2011, the hospital had an outbreak of group A streptococcal infection which resulted in the death of a patient. As a preventative measure, staff and patients were screened. In June 2011, a Care Quality Commission inspection found that the hospital was in the moderate concern category with respect to meeting the needs of some patients in nutritional and patient dignity standards. The inspection followed allegations that the care of some elderly patients was lacking in some respects earlier during the year. In August 2012 the Care Quality Commission published a report mentioning one remaining minor concern about the hospital's record-keeping. Compliance in record-keeping meant that the hospital was now fully compliant on all the care standards. The Trust was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time, it had 2511 full-time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 3.25%. 65% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 64% recommended it as a place to work. See also List of hospitals in England List of NHS trusts in England References External links Official website
Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases

Le Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases est un hôpital spécialisé du National Health Service situé sur le site du Royal United Hospital (RUH) dans la banlieue nord-ouest de Bath en Angleterre. L'hôpital est fondé en 1738 en tant qu'hôpital général pour les pauvres du centre-ville, où la façade de son bâtiment indique encore Royal Mineral Water Hospital. L'hôpital s'installe dans un nouveau bâtiment sur le site du RUH en 2019. Histoire L'hôpital est conçu pour permettre au public défavorisé d'accéder aux eaux de Bath alors que l'hôpital St John's n'était accessible qu'aux résidents locaux. Son édification est prévue dès 1716 avec l'appui de personnalités telles Lady Elizabeth Hastings, Henry Hoare, Joseph Jekyll, William Oliver et Beau Nash. L'hôpital est fondé en 1738 sous le nom de The Mineral Water Hospital Il fournissait des soins aux malades démunis qui étaient attirés par Bath en raison des propriétés curatives de l'eau minérale du spa. Le bâtiment d'origine, conçu par John Wood, est achevé en 1742. Il est ensuite agrandi, d'abord en 1793 par l'adjonction d'un étage mansardé, puis en 1860 par un deuxième bâtiment érigé sur le côté ouest de l'édifice antérieur. Le fronton représente la parabole du Bon Samaritain. Le bâtiment est classé Grade II en 1972. En 2003, l'hôpital est devenu un NHS Foundation Trust, spécialisé dans les maladies rhumatismales et la réadaptation pour les lésions cérébrales, ce service ferme en mars 2013 pour des raisons financières. Le Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases NHS Foundation Trust est repris par le RUH en 2015. Un nouveau bâtiment regroupant l'ensemble des services du RUH est construit et inauguré en 2019. Certains documents relatifs à l'hôpital sont conservés au Bath Record Office et aux Somerset Archives. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel RNHRD art collection – Art at the RUH The Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases National Health Service Trust (Transfer of Trust Property) Order 1993 Portail de la médecine Portail du Royaume-Uni
Ipswich Hospital

Ipswich Hospital is a large district general hospital in Heath Road, Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It is now managed by East Suffolk and North Essex NHS Foundation Trust which was formed on 1 July 2018 by the merging of Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust with Colchester Hospital University NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital had its origins in the Ipswich Workhouse Infirmary, which was designed by Henry Percy Adams and built by George Grimwood & Son, and which opened in 1889. It became the Ipswich Borough General Hospital in 1939 and, after it had joined the National Health Service in 1948, it became the Ipswich Hospital, Heath Road Wing in 1955. After services transferred from the old Anglesea Road site in 1985, the hospital simply became known as Ipswich Hospital. The hospital started implementing the Lorenzo patient record systems in December 2013. It became one of the partners in the Pathology Partnership established in March 2014 and started acting as one of two hubs for pathology in the region. The Garrett Anderson Centre, named after the UK's first female doctor, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, opened in June 2008. Located at the South-East corner of the hospital land, the building includes an Emergency Department. In 2022 the first part of its new children's department opened. The project should be completed by summer 2024. Performance In November 2013 it was reported that the Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust had failed to meet a number of targets set by the Ipswich and East Suffolk Clinical Commissioning Group and faced financial penalties at a time when it already faced a deficit of £5.5 million. In 2014 the trust was the fifth best in England on the target of seeing 95 per cent of people who attend accident and emergency departments within four hours; it achieved 96.6 percent, despite an 11 per cent increase in non-elective admissions. The trust has developed a tool that gives three hours' warning when the target is likely to be missed, based on factors such as acuity and intensive therapy unit bed numbers. See also List of hospitals in England List of NHS trusts Healthcare in Suffolk List of tallest buildings and structures in Ipswich References External links Official website CQC inspection reports
Camborne Redruth Community Hospital

The Camborne Redruth Community Hospital is a National Health Service hospital in Cornwall, England. It is managed by Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the Redruth Mines Infirmary, which was largely financed by Lord Robartes and completed in 1863. An accident ward was added in 1871. The West Cornwall Women's Hospital was completed on an adjacent site in 1899, and the two hospitals amalgamated in 1901. The amalgamated facility became the West Cornwall Miners and Women's Hospital in 1915 and the Camborne-Redruth Miners and General Hospital in 1940. It joined the National Health Service as the Camborne-Redruth Hospital in 1948 and, following a major redevelopment of the site in 2002, the old hospital building was converted into flats and the new medical facilities became known as the Camborne Redruth Community Hospital. Services The hospital has in-patient beds catering for rehabilitation and stroke, as well as a Minor Injuries Unit with X-ray facilities. See also Healthcare in Cornwall List of hospitals in England References External links Official website
Ludlow Hospital

Ludlow Hospital is an NHS community hospital located on Gravel Hill in Ludlow, Shropshire, England. It is managed by the Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust. History The facility has its origins in the Ludlow Poor Law Workhouse which was established in 1833. The facility was converted into a hospital and joined the National Health Service as Ludlow Hamlet Hospital in 1948. It became Ludlow Hospital in 1982. After plans for a new hospital for Ludlow were dropped in 2013, the existing hospital was renovated in 2014. Local campaigners have been fearful that the hospital – and particularly inpatient provision – was under threat. It was reported in 2015 that bed numbers had been reduced from 40 to 24. As of August 2025, the hospital remained open but some patients were being asked to travel to alternative hospitals for routine appointments. References External links NHS Choices Ludlow Community Hospital Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust Ludlow
Warneford Hospital

The Warneford Hospital is a hospital providing mental health services at Headington in east Oxford, England. The hospital is managed by the Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust. As of 2026, the NHS trust is planning to redevelop the site in collaboration with the University of Oxford, building a new mental health hospital elsewhere on the site while converting the historic hospital building into a new college of the university, Radcliffe College. History The hospital opened as the Oxford Lunatic Asylum in July 1826. It was designed by Richard Ingleman (1777–1838) and built of Headington stone. The name commemorates the philanthropist Samuel Wilson Warneford. It was renamed the Warneford Hospital in 1843 and extended by J.C. Buckler in 1852 and by William Wilkinson in 1877. The hospital originally charged fees for treatment of middle-class patients with a fund eventually being set up for the care of poor patients. Men and women were originally segregated on different sides of the hospital with this practice continuing into the 1950s. In 2023, Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust announced plans to redevelop the site, building a new mental health hospital and turning the historic Grade II listed hospital building into a new graduate college of the University of Oxford, provisionally named Radcliffe College, which will focus on medicine, life sciences, and related disciplines. The planning application was submitted in August 2025, and in July 2026 Oxford City Council agreed to the main application, although conditions remain to be agreed with the council. Notable staff Anthony Storr, teaching post, 1974-84 Notable patients Stephen Bernard, academic and writer Jennifer Dawson, novelist Elyn Saks, law professor See also List of hospitals in England Warneford Meadow References
Royal Lancaster Infirmary

The Royal Lancaster Infirmary (RLI) is a hospital in the city of Lancaster, England. It lies to the south of the city centre, between the A6 road and the Lancaster Canal. It is managed by the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust. History The infirmary has its origins in a dispensary which opened on Castle Hill in 1781 and a fever hospital established in 1815. These two institutions combined in premises in Thurnham Street in 1833. A larger site on Ashton Road, which had previously been known as the Springfield Estate, was bought for £2,471 in 1888 and, following a donation of nearly £10,000 by James Williamson, a local businessman, the first building of the new hospital, designed by architects Paley and Austin, was opened by the Duke and Duchess of York in 1896. The original building is now Grade II listed. Springfield Hall was retained and used as an overnight nurses' home for the hospital. A new maternity unit opened in 1979, the pathology building was added in 1994 and the new centenary building opened in 1996. The Huggett Suite, a unit for treating stroke patients built at a cost of £1 million, opened in spring 2017 and a new therapies outpatient department, built at a cost of £1.2 million, opened in 2018. Notable staff Dame Sheila Quinn, DBE, FRCN, RGN, RM, RNT trained as a nurse at the infirmary between 1943-1946. Quinn was president of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) from 1982 to 1986. Performance An inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) published in February 2017 gave the hospital a good overall rating with caring graded as outstanding but with patient safety requiring improvement. Public transport The hospital is served by buses from the city centre and surrounding areas, including a park and ride service from a car park adjacent to junction 34 of the M6 motorway. It is about 0.7 miles (1.1 km) from Lancaster railway station on foot, but further when driving. See also Listed buildings in Lancaster, Lancashire List of hospitals in England References External links Official website Royal Lancaster Infirmary at NHS Choices Royal Lancaster Infirmary at Care Quality Commission website
Tone Vale Hospital

Tone Vale Hospital was a psychiatric hospital located approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the north west of Norton Fitzwarren, near Taunton, Somerset, England, in what is now the village of Cotford St Luke. It covered a large catchment area, with patients originating from places as far apart as Porlock (on the north western edge of Somerset) and Yeovil (on the south eastern edge). History Tone Vale was founded as the second Somerset County Asylum in 1892, the first Somerset County Asylum near Wells having become overcrowded. The competition to design the asylum was won by the architects Giles, Gough and Trollope, and the first patient was admitted in May 1897. At that time the hospital was known as the Somerset and Bath Asylum, Cotford. In 1986, under Margaret Thatcher's government, the Audit Commission published a report Making a Reality of Community Care, which proposed the policy that became Care in the Community and led to a number of mental hospitals being closed in the United Kingdom. In 1987, Tone Vale had 504 inpatients. In 1992, the number had reduced to 350, and in March 1994 to 117. The hospital closed in March 1995. Notable people associated with Tone Vale The hospital's first medical superintendent was Dr Henry Aveline, son of the Somerset County geologist. James Stutt, an electrical engineer, worked at Tone Vale from 1931 to 1977, and devised an electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) machine with a control on it similar to the dial on a telephone. In the 1940s, Dr John Walsh was one of the few psychiatrists in the UK to experiment with transorbital leucotomy, a form of leucotomy in which the brain was approached through the eye sockets, rather than through holes drilled in the skull. In 1949 he operated on eight women at Tone Vale using electroconvulsive shock as anaesthetic on three of them. Somerset and England cricketer Harold Gimblett was admitted to Tone Vale with depression in 1953; he was treated with ECT. Associated institution Following the arrival of psychiatrist Dr M F Bethell in the 1950s, Tone Vale and the Somerset Educational Authority cooperated in establishing Merrifield Children's Unit in the hospital's grounds. Under the control of Dr Bethell and his chief nurse Donald Mackey, the unit allowed children and adolescents to be treated without the need to place them on a ward in the main hospital building. In literature Tone Vale Hospital is celebrated in the book The Tone Vale Story: A Century of Care, edited by David Hinton and Fred Clarke. A less favourable view of the institution is given by Joyce Passmore in her memoir The Light in My Mind. Margaret Sparshott's poem 'Tone Vale Hospital' is included in her published anthology A Matter of Identity. Current status Many of the Tone Vale Hospital buildings have been demolished, but some have been preserved and incorporated into the new village of Cotford St Luke, which has developed since the late 1990s. The hospital chapel — the Church of Saint Luke — is a Grade II listed building. See also Healthcare in Somerset References
Clatterbridge Hospital

Clatterbridge Hospital is a general hospital located on Clatterbridge Health Park in Bebington, Wirral, England. It is managed by Wirral University Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the accommodation provided for the treatment of infectious diseases for the Wirral Poor Law Union Workhouse in 1888. A purpose built infirmary block was erected in 1899. In 1930, with the end of the workhouse system, the site became the responsibility of Cheshire County Council who renamed the facility Clatterbridge General Hospital. With an increased catchment area expansion of the infirmary was ordered, including a new surgical block and an extension to the existing maternity block. After it joined the National Health Service in 1948, it became simply Clatterbridge Hospital. A Regional Radiotherapy Centre, now known as the Clatterbridge Cancer Centre, was established on the site and opened by Lord Cohen in 1958. Following the opening of Arrowe Park Hospital in 1982, many of the overlapping services closed at Clatterbridge in favour of the newer site, including accident and emergency and maternity. In 1992 the local health authorities were abolished and management of Clatterbridge Hospital passed to the newly founded Wirral Hospitals NHS Trust. Although the last of the old workhouse buildings were demolished in 1997, clinical services continue to be provided at the hospital. References External links Official site
Fordingbridge Hospital

Fordingbridge Hospital er et lille hospital i Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England. Hospitalet ligger det samme sted som det tidligere Fordingbridge Infirmari og tidligere Fordingbridge Workhouse. Bygningerne er hovedsageligt viktorianske med en moderne afdelingen for indlagte patienter. Hospitalet drives af Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust, som ligger i Calmore, Southampton. Referencer
Fordingbridge Hospital

Fordingbridge Hospital is a small community hospital in Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England. The hospital closed to admissions in September 2023. History The hospital has its origins in the Union Workhouse built on a site on Bartons Road in 1885. The site cost a little over £9,000 and the buildings were erected in the Queen Anne style. In the 1930s the facility became a Public Assistance Institution and in 1948 it joined the National Health Service as Fordingbridge Infirmary for the Chronic Sick. After the Fordingbridge Cottage Hospital at Highfield House on Alderholt Road closed, its services were transferred to the Bartons Road site in 1984, and a modern facility, known as Ford Ward, opened on the Bartons Road site, which itself became known as Fordingbridge Hospital. After failing to maintain staffing levels, the hospital closed to admissions in September 2023. Services The hospital provides 20 beds for older people and has physiotherapy and occupational therapy support. A small outpatient department in the older building accommodates a moderate range of specialities including: podiatry, ear, nose and throat services, audiology, speech and language therapy, continence service, dermatology services, stroke clinic services and dietitian services. Notes References
Pencarrow

Pencarrow (kornisch Pennkarow) ist ein im georgianischen Stil erbautes Herrenhaus in der Grafschaft Cornwall in Großbritannien. Das als Kulturdenkmal der Kategorie Grade II* klassifizierte Herrenhaus liegt inmitten eines 20 Hektar großen Parks fünf Kilometer südöstlich von Wadebridge und fünf Kilometer nordöstlich von Bodmin. Das Herrenhaus wird heute noch von der Familie Molesworth-St Aubyn bewohnt, elf Räume des Hauses sowie der Park können jedoch besichtigt werden. Geschichte Pencarrow ist seit fast 500 Jahren der Sitz der Familie Molesworth-St Aubyn, seit John Molesworth im 16. Jahrhundert in den Dienst des Herzogtums Cornwall trat. Der 5. Baron Molesworth, Sir John Molesworth, war Mitbegründer des Bankhauses Molesworth & Company, das schließlich im Bankhaus Lloyds aufging. Das heutige Herrenhaus wurde anstelle einer älteren Anlage von 1765 bis 1771 durch den Architekten Robert Allanson für den 5. Baron Molesworth erbaut. Anlage Das zweigeschossige Herrenhaus besteht aus einer Gebäudegruppe, deren Hof- und Gartenfront eine einheitlich gestaltete klassizistische Fassade besitzen. Innen ist es reich mit Gemälden, Möbeln, Stuckarbeiten und anderen Einrichtungsgegenständen aus dem späten 18. Jahrhundert ausgestattet. Die Wirtschaftsgebäude stammen zum Teil noch aus dem 17. Jahrhundert. Park Der das Herrenhaus umgebende Landschaftspark wurde hauptsächlich zwischen 1831 und 1835 durch den 10. Baron William Molesworth gestaltet. Er legte südlich des Hauses einen Senkgarten im Stil der italienischen Renaissance an. Im angrenzenden Park führt ein Rundgang zu einem Felsengarten, einem See mit Bachlauf und ein nach Süden gehendes, weites Tal mit von Wäldern flankierten Weiden. Sir William Molesworth war ein großer Pflanzensammler, der zahlreiche Koniferen im Park anpflanzte. Der Park enthält heute über 700 Rhododendrenarten, 160 verschiedene Nadelbaumarten und 60 Kamelienarten. Die Zufahrt zum Herrenhaus erfolgt über eine über 1,5 Kilometer lange Straße durch den Park. Trivia Der englische Komponist Arthur Sullivan komponierte im Jahr 1886, als er Gast von Lady Andalusia Molesworth in Pencarrow war, seine Oper Lolanthe. Das Piano, auf dem er seine Kompositionen probte, steht heute noch im Drawing Room. Pencarrow diente mehrfach als Filmkulisse, darunter für die Rosamunde-Pilcher-Verfilmungen Klippen der Liebe (1999), Englischer Wein (2011) und Eine Frage der Ehre (2012). Die Chilenische Araukarie bekam ihren englischen Namen Monkey Puzzle Tree im Park von Pencarrow, als der englische Rechtsanwalt Charles Austin 1834 beim Anblick des Baumes im Park bemerkte: „That tree would puzzle a monkey“ (auf Deutsch etwa: „Diesen Baum zu erklimmen sei selbst für einen Affen eine kaum lösbare Aufgabe“). Weblinks Homepage von Pencarrow (engl.) English Heritage: Pencarrow Baubeschreibung (engl.) Einzelnachweise