NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Abbot Hall Art Gallery

Abbot Art Gallery est un musée et une galerie situé à Kendal, au Royaume-Uni. Œuvres dans les collections Julian Barrow (1939-2013), Le lac Ullswater dans le comté de Cumberland, huile sur toile. Triptyque représentant Lady Anne Clifford et sa famille intitulé The Great Picture, attribué à Jan van Belcamp Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Jamia Al-Hudaa

Jamia Al-Hudaa (Arabic: جامعة الهدی) is an Islamic boarding school for girls in Mapperley Park, Nottingham, England. The dar-ul-uloom school was opened on 17 August 1996, by Maulana Sayyed Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi. It was one of the first Islamic boarding school for girls in the British Midlands. It uses the Deobandi form of Islam as its ideology. Its campus, with about 75,000 square feet (7,000 m2) of space, was formerly the head office of the Nottingham Health Authority. The school serves ages 10–19, with a boarding programme for those aged 11 onwards. There is a 7-year full-time course for 11+, in which students study national curriculum alongside Islamic studies and in the last two years of their course, they focus solely on Islamic studies. There is also a 16+ course which is a 3-year full-time Islamic studies course. Students can board or attend their classes daily if they live local. History Ofsted gave the school a general inspection in 2010 and a welfare inspection in 2011, ranking it "good" in both cases. In 2014, former student Aliyah Saleem, expelled from the school in 2006, criticised the school, stating that the curriculum was extremist. In 2016, Ofsted stated that the school had bullying, a failure to safeguard the students, and poor training of employees, and that due to the "inadequacies" it would have to close its boarding programme. The Times wrote that therefore the school would be forced to end operations. The school asked the parents to remove their children from the campus on 18 October that year. Student body As of 2015, the school had 243 full-time students including 171 boarding students; those living on campus made up about 85% of the students. Academic performance As of 2016, 25% of its students received five grades in the ranks A*–C in the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) They are very good at Science, Maths and Urdu though with 89% of students getting 9–1 or A*–C in all 3 subjects. References Jamia Al-Hudaa Residential College - Ofsted - Inspected 27–29 April 2015 Notes External links Jamia Al-Hudaa Hussain, Laylah (22 November 2014). "Life inside an Islamic boarding school". The Times.
Ardencote Manor

Ardencote Manor is a hotel and former manor house located 0.5 miles (0.8 km) north of the village of Claverdon, Warwickshire, England. The manor was originally built in 1863 as a dowry house for Mary Phillips, the daughter of a Manchester based wool merchant Thomas. The property passed through several owners until it was purchased in 1980 by a consortium with the idea of turning it into a hotel and country club. After several defaulted attempts the current owner, a Mr Huckerby, took it over in 1996 and finally got the project off the ground. At present the hotel has conference rooms, spa facilities, a swimming pool, tennis courts and an 18-hole golf course. References External links The Ardencote Manor Official site
Alford House

Alford House is a youth club in Aveline Road, Kennington, South London, England that was subject of the 1959 documentary by Karel Reisz We Are the Lambeth Boys and two sequels. The club was established by Frank Briant in 1884 in premises in Lambeth Walk once one of the most vibrant shopping districts in South London though grindingly poor and described in many literary works such as George Gissings's Thryza from 1887 or W. Somerset Maugham's Liza of Lambeth from 1897. In its 2021 publication Alford 70 the authors describe the evolution of the club through two world wars and its association with Mill Hill Public School since 1934. The club moved from Lambeth Walk after the second world war into buildings that had suffered extensive bomb damage and were formerly the Moffat Institute. They were given to the club by the London Congregational Union in 1949. They were repaired and converted to their present use and occupied by the Club in 1950 .The club building is locally listed. References External links Alford House, official site
Albert Dock (Liverpool)

L'Albert Dock è un complesso architettonico dell'area portuale di Liverpool, nel nord dell'Inghilterra, costruito tra il 1841 e il 1846. su progetto di Jesse Hartley e Philip Hardwick. Rappresenta il primo complesso architettonico della Gran Bretagna interamente realizzato in mattoni, pietra e ghisa. Il complesso, che costituisce la principale attrattiva turistica della città, è classificato come edificio di primo grado ed è stato dichiarato, insieme al resto dell'area portuale di Liverpool, patrimonio mondiale dell'umanità dall'UNESCO poi revocato nel 2021. Descrizione L'Albert Dock è situato a sud del Pier Head ed occupa un'area di circa 3 ettari. Il complesso si caratterizza per gli enormi magazzini in mattone a cinque piani, delimitati da piloni di ghisa. Gli interni degli ex-magazzini ospitano ora musei, negozi, studi televisivi, ecc. Storia Il progetto per la realizzazione del complesso fu sottoposto da Jesse Hartley al Liverpool Dock Office nel 1839. I lavori iniziarono nel 1841 e si conclusero nel 1846. L'inaugurazione avvenne il 30 luglio 1846 alla presenza del Principe Alberto. I magazzini furono chusi nel 1972, quando i docks avevano perso d'importanza. In seguito, tra il 1983 e il 1988, il complesso fu sottoposto ad un'ampia opera di restauro, che ottenne lo scopo di rivitalizzarlo. La riapertura degli edifici avvenne ufficialmente il 24 maggio 1988, alla presenza del Principe Carlo. Principali edifici dell'Albert Dock Merseyside Maritime Museum è un museo dedicato alla storia marittima della città Tate Liverpool, pinacoteca Museum of Liverpool Life, museo dedicato alla storia cittadina The Beatles Story, museo dedicato ai Beatles Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Albert Dock Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su albertdock.com.
Alexander Stadium

L'Alexander Stadium est un stade d'athlétisme situé à Birmingham, au Royaume-Uni. Histoire Inaugurée en 1976, l'enceinte accueille le siège de l'Association des athlètes amateurs d'Angleterre, l'organe dirigeant de l'athlétisme en Angleterre, ainsi que le club des Birchfield Harriers. Construit en 1975, et inauguré en 1976, il a une capacité de 12 700 spectateurs. Le Meeting de Birmingham se déroule à l'Alexander Stadium. Évènements Championnats d'Europe juniors d'athlétisme 1987 Coupe d'Europe des nations d'athlétisme 1994 British Grand Prix Championnats d'Europe d'athlétisme 2026 Liens externes Présentation du Stade Alexander sur le site de la ville de Birmingham Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’athlétisme Portail du football américain Portail de Birmingham
Alexander Stadium

Het Alexander Stadium is een atletiekstadion in de Engelse stad Birmingham. Het bevindt zich in Perry Park in de wijk Perry Barr in het noorden van de stad. Het stadion werd in 1976 gebouwd en werd vervolgens tweemaal gerenoveerd: in 2011 en tussen 2020 en 2022. Bij de laatste renovatie is de permanente capaciteit vergroot van 12.700 naar 20.000 toeschouwers. Van 2011 tot en met 2019 werd de British Grand Prix van de Diamond League er gehouden en in de zomer van 2022 deed het dienst als hoofdstadion van de Gemenebestspelen waar naast de atletiekwedstrijden ook de openings- en sluitingsceremonie plaatsvonden. Het stadion wordt verder gebruikt voor muziekevenementen. Externe link (en) Webpagina op de website van Birmingham City Council
Gigger's Island

Gigger's Island is an island in Poole Harbour in the English county of Dorset. The island is situated near to the Frome and Piddle rivers, near to the opening of Poole Harbour. The entrance to the harbour is lit to the north of Gigger's Island. Historically, the island was part of the boundary of the parish of Arne, and in 2006, the island was purchased by the Dorset Wildfowlers Association. Landing on the island is only permitted below the high water mark, and at nighttime the island is sometimes home to 20,000 gulls. The island is sometimes referred to as Horse Island locally. This is because, historically, it was used to quarantine horses that arrived in Poole Harbour from abroad. References
Phare de Roker Pier

Le phare de Roker Pier est un phare de port situé en bout de jetée de la station balnéaire de Roker à Sunderland, dans l'entrée du fleuve côtier Wear, dans le comté du Tyne and Wear en Angleterre. Il est géré par l'autorité portuaire de Sunderland. Il est maintenant protégé en tant que monument classé du Royaume-Uni de Grade II. Histoire Roker est une station touristique de Sunderland, délimitée au sud par le fleuve Wear et Monkwearmouth. C'est aussi le lieu du grand meeting aérien de Sunderland. À partir de 1717, la nouvelle commission de la rivière Wear a commencé à améliorer l'entrée du port dans l'embouchure de la Wear. En 1750, deux brise-lames ont été construits. Ils survivent sous forme tronquée comme la Old South Pier. Au début du siècle suivant, chaque jetée a un phare à son extrémité. Le phare qui se dresse aujourd'hui dans Roker Cliff Park se trouvait à l'origine sur la vieille jetée sud. Il a été désactivé en 1903 et transporté en 1983 dans ce parc. Avec la croissance de Sunderland comme port, il a été décidé d'améliorer l'approche du fleuve en créant un port extérieur, protégé par deux nouveaux brise-lames se courbant dans la mer du Nord. La pierre de fondation du New North Pier (jetée de Roker) a été posée le 14 septembre 1885. Applaudie à l'époque comme un triomphe de l'ingénierie, la jetée de 610 m est construite de blocs de béton de granit posés par une grue à essence surnommée « Goliath ». Le phare, en tête de la jetée, a été achevé en 1903. Ses rayures horizontales distinctives sont de couleur naturelle rouge et blanche en granit d'Aberdeen. Sa haute lanterne est composée de deux galeries. Lorsqu'il a été construit, il a été considéré comme le plus puissant phare de Grande-Bretagne. Il fonctionne encore aujourd'hui. La jetée a été fermée pour la rénovation en 2014. Les deux phares ont subi une rénovation significative ces dernières années. Le phare sur New South Pier a été commencé à peu près au même moment mais n'a jamais été entièrement achevé en raison du début de la Première Guerre mondiale. Identifiant : ARLHS : ENG-116 - Amirauté : A2681 - NGA : 2084 . Notes et références Voir aussi Lien connexe Liste des phares en Angleterre Liens externes (en) Lighthouses of Northeastern England (Northumberland, Tyne and Wear, Durham et North Yorkshire) (en) Roker Pier Lighthouse - Lighthouse Explorer (en) Roker - Site Worldwide Lighthouses Portail des phares Portail de la mer du Nord Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Alney Island

Alney Island is an island in the River Severn near Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England. The Severn splits into two channels (known as East Channel and West Channel) at Upper Parting (the northernmost tip of Alney), and merges again at Lower Parting to the south. The island is a strip of land in between the two channels, about 2.1 miles (3.4 km) long and 0.74 miles (1.19 km) at its widest. It is a local Nature Reserve. Alney consists mostly of low-lying farmland, along with 3 residential streets, Westend Parade, Westend Terrace and Alney Terrace. Parts of the island are sometimes subject to flooding when the Severn rises. Castle Meads electrical substation on Alney was turned off when the island was flooded during the Summer 2007 United Kingdom floods. In February 2014, Royal Marines and Army personnel were deployed to Alney Island to respond to severe flooding. Telford's historic Over Bridge links Alney to Over across the West Channel, and is now pedestrian use only. The A40 and A417 trunk roads cross the West Channel on modern road bridges onto Alney before crossing the East Channel to join Gloucester at the end of Westgate Street. There are a number of Segregated Bicycle Paths around Alney. Alney is also crossed by the original South Wales Railway between Gloucester and Cardiff Central. See also Herefordshire and Gloucestershire Canal References
Alney

Alney est une île sur le fleuve Severn, à l'ouest de Gloucester, en Angleterre. Elle mesure environ 3,5 km de long dans le sens nord-sud, et 1,2 km dans sa largeur (est-ouest) maximale. La majorité de l'île se situe à l'intérieur des limites administratives de la ville de Gloucester. L'île a accueil une foire depuis l'époque médiévale, devenue ensuite le Three Counties Show. L'île est reliée au continent par trois ponts (un pont ferroviaire, un pont routier et un pont piétonnier, tous adjacents) au niveau du hameau de Over. Le pont piétonnier est construit en 1825. Le sud-ouest de l'île est occupé par une réserve naturelle. Notes et références Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des îles
Spring Lane Meadows

Spring Lane Meadows or Lexden Springs is a 2-hectare (4.9-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Lexden, a suburb of Colchester in Essex. It is owned and managed by Colchester Borough Council. The site has wildflower meadows which are grazed by cattle. Birds include kingfishers, snipe and nightingales, and there are mammals such as otters and noctule bats. There is access by a footpath from Lexden Road. The main meadow is surrounded by a rabbit-proof fence. References
Scout Rock

Scout Rock (known locally as Scout Rocks), is a rock face, once a quarry, cut into a hill called Hathershelf Scout and is on the south side of the Upper Calder Valley in the village of Mytholmroyd near Hebden Bridge, England. At its height, the cliff rises 130m above the village and the exposed rock face is visible from as far as Chiserley and Luddendenfoot. The majority of the rock face is now covered in vegetation. Hathershelf Forest is situated at the base of the cliff, and a large beacon stands around half way up the hill on the western side of the cliff face. Events Due to the Boxing Day floods of 2015 that affected the Upper Calder Valley, a large landslide occurred at the base of the cliff, and uncovered a large asbestos disposal site, the site is now covered in an encasing whilst work is undertaken to secure the site. The landslide also affected the 'Scout Road' row of houses at its base and the 'Scout Road Academy' school, also at the base of Scout Rock which had to be evacuated and re-located along with around 20 other homes. Culture Scout Rock can be seen from the majority of the village of Mytholmroyd, and is usually instantly associated with it. During the hours of darkness, the cliff provides an almost pitch black backdrop to the village. Ted Hughes home was across the valley from the cliff, and was the view from Hughes' window which "provided both the curtain and back-drop to existence" where Hughes' was "fascinated" by it, and symbols or references to Scout Rock in some of Hughes' work. Hughes would call Scout Rock, "my spiritual midwife at the time, and my godfather ever since". A photograph of Scout Rock appears in Remains of Elmet, Hughes's collaboration with photographer Fay Godwin. Scout Rock and the surrounding area is the subject of a non-fiction book Under The Rock by writer Ben Myers. References
Staplewood Campus

Staplewood Campus in Marchwood, Hampshire is the training ground of Southampton Football Club. It was the home ground of Road-Sea Southampton until 1987 before being purchased by Southampton. The training campus houses the men's and women's first team alongside the academy sides. History The site was originally named Road-Sea Park and was the home ground of defunct semi-professional football club Road-Sea Southampton. Following Road-Sea Southampton's resignation from the league and folding, the ground was sold to Southampton who began to use it for training purposes as well as hosting their reserve and youth matches. Redevelopment In October 2013, a plan to build five pitches and an 11-metre high training dome, a 108-space car park and floodlights at the pitches next to the A326 was approved. The plans were objected by three letters from two parties, but the New Forest District Council's planning committee concluded it would have "no significant adverse impact upon the character and appearance of the area, adjoining amenity, nature conservation interests or highway safety". Southampton officially opened up their new training centre in November 2014, naming the main building after the late owner Markus Liebherr. In March 2017, Chief Executive Gareth Rogers stated that the redevelopment of the training ground would not exceed the £40 million mark. In January 2022, Southampton were permitted to build a new gym for first-team players, with the club stating it needed a bigger gym similar to other gyms being used by Premier League rivals. In December 2022, civic chiefs approved an application to demolish an "unsafe" building which had been vacant for more than two years to provide extra parking spaces for staff and players associated with the academy management building. Facilities The training centre provides training pitches and support facilities for Southampton’s academy, located in the Academy Village with the first team. The sports science, scouting & recruitment, football administration and medical departments are located in the Markus Liebherr Pavilion. The Markus Liebherr Pavilion is a two-storey building with an L-shaped plan. The ground floor of the building consists of a meeting room, auditorium, changing rooms for players and staff, hydrotherapy area with a swimming pool, first team gym with mezzanine and a laundry room whilst the first floor consists of office areas for staff, coaches and directors with meeting rooms and anciallary facilities and a dedicated dining area for the first team, the academy and staff. References External links Staplewood Campus at AFL Architects Our Locations at Southampton F.C. official website
Victoria Park, Bristol

Victoria Park is a park and open space near Bedminster, Bristol, on Windmill hill. It lies to the east of Bedminster railway station and south of the Bristol to Exeter line. The park features tennis courts, a bowling green, a skate park, a table-tennis table, a 1.7-kilometre (1.1-mile) marked route for joggers, various exercise stations and a children's play area. History The park was established in the 1880s following the expansion of Bedminster as a residential and industrial area within Bristol. The council bought 51.5 acres (20.8 ha) of land from Sir John Henry Greville Smyth for £20,678 (now £2,351,000), though the land had been used as an unofficial open space and meeting area for some time before this. By 1887, a children's play area had been installed which became immediately popular. The streets around the park were laid out in 1891. By 1898, four rangers were permanently employed in the park, and a bandstand had been installed. Several drinking fountains and a circular pond had also been established. In 1984, a Water Maze was built in the park, modelled on the bosses on the roof of the church of St Mary Redcliffe. It was built over a 12th-century pipeline supplying water from a spring at Knowle to Redcliffe, which is the subject of the annual St Mary Redcliffe Pipe Walk. The maze was opened in conjunction with work elsewhere to stop sewage water discharging into the River Avon. Events A number of annual events take place in the park. It is a performance venue for the Art on the Hill Arts Trail, which has been held on the first weekend in October since 2007. The park has also hosted a number of open-air films, profits from which are used towards its upkeep. References External links Media related to Victoria Park, Bristol at Wikimedia Commons
Термінал ЗПГ Грейн

Термінал ЗПГ Грейн – регазифікаційний ЗПГ-термінал, споруджений у 30 км на схід від Лондону на острові Грейн в усті річки Медвей. Перший імпортний термінал ЗПГ у Великій Британії. Ще з 1982 року на місці майбутнього терміналу діяло сховище ЗПГ у складі чотирьох резервуарів об’ємом по 50000 м3, призначене для покриття пікового споживання природного газу. В 1990-х роках Велика Британія почала стрімко збільшувати споживання блакитного палива, що забезпечувалось власними родовищами у Північному морі. Втім, в у 2000-х видобуток вже почав знижуватись, тоді як попит продовжував зростання. Тому був організований трубопровідний імпорт з Норвегії (Vesterled, Langeled) та облаштовані інтерконектори з Бельгією та Нідерландами (Інтерконектор, Балгзанд-Бактон), що давали доступ до ринку газу континентальної Європи. Крім того, вирішили приступити до розвитку інфраструктури поставок ЗПГ. Першим британським терміналом для прийому зрідженого газу став саме Грейн. Тут спорудили причал довжиною 1 км, що може приймати газові танкери вантажоємністю до 265000 м3. Першу чергу терміналу ввели в експлуатацію у 2005 році. У 2008 та 2010-му відбулись два етапи розширення, завядки яким його загальна потужність досягла 19,5 млрд.м3 на рік. Планується, що після 2018 року цей показник зросте до 27,5 млрд.м3, що виведе Грейн на перше місце в Європі. На другому і третьому етапах модернізації резервуарний парк для зберігання продукції перед регазифікацією доповнили ще чотирма об`єктами обсягом по 190000 м3 кожен, завдяки чому загальний об`єм сховища зріс до майже мільйона кубометрів. Особливістю терміналу є те, що кожна фаза споруджується на основі угод з великими гравцями газового ринку, які придбавають право на використання певної потужності. Так, перша черга базувалась на контракті з BP і алжирською Sonatrach, друга на угодах з Centrica, французькою GDF SUEZ та знову Sonatrach, третя – на угодах з Centrica, німецькою E.ON та іспанською Iberdrola. Окрім поставок регазифікованої продукції до газотранспортної мережі, термінал у Грейн може здійснювати інші операції, як то перевалка на інші судна, відпуск у автоцистернах, а з 2017 року також планується організувати бункерування суден, двигуни яких використовують зріджений газ. Примітки