NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ICMA Centre

The International Capital Market Association Centre (or ICMA Centre) is a department of the Henley Business School within the University of Reading, based in the English town of Reading, Berkshire. It offers undergraduate, postgraduate and executive education tailored to the capital markets industry. Established in 1991 with funding provided by the International Capital Market Association (ICMA) in Zurich through a partnership with the University of Reading, the centre is housed in a purpose-built modernist building, and was formally opened in March 1998 by Sir Brian Unwin, then President of the European Investment Bank. The centre's facilities include three dealing rooms where students learn how markets function and apply theory through simulations. The centre also provides two lecture theatres, several seminar rooms, information seating area and café bar. The upper floor of the centre houses the administrative and academic staff and doctoral researchers. In 2008, ICMA invested a further £5 million, which funded an expansion to the building. The extension includes the flagship 40 seat dealing room - the largest in Europe – which is sponsored in part by Thomson Reuters, as well as a 170-seat lecture theatre, new seminar rooms and a dedicated research area. The building is fitted with audio and visual technology allowing the podcasting and webstreaming of lecture content. The new building opened for students at the start of the 2009–2010 academic session. ICMA's investment in the centre now totals over £10 million, making it the largest single corporate investment in any European business school. Dealing rooms The ICMA Centre provides three dealing rooms to complement theoretical learning. In 1994, a 20 terminal dealing room was opened and then on completion of the new building in 1998 a further two dealing rooms (Reuters I and II) opened with 62 workstations running Reuters products – 3000 Xtra and the Reuters Traders product. These are complemented by the Bloomberg terminal, which provides a tool for fixed income research. Research and project work are supported by economic and financial data from Datastream, ICMA and other sources and analytical, mathematical and statistical software. Reuters I also features a plasma screen displaying live market prices and news. The ICMA Centre is the largest non-investment bank Thomson Reuters populated facility in the world, having over 100 workstations, which is the size of a medium-sized investment bank's dealing floor. The dealing rooms are also used for computing work throughout the programmes, including Excel spreadsheet modelling, Monte Carlo simulation, financial econometrics and sessions on market microstructure. References External links Official website Official website of the International Capital Market Association
Winchester Science Centre

Winchester Science Centre (known as INTECH Science Centre until 2013) is a hands-on educational science, technology centre and research centre located at Morn Hill near Chilcomb, three miles from the city of Winchester in Hampshire, England. The centre houses a range of interactive exhibits, aimed at a core audience of children aged 5–12 years old and has over 185,000 annual visitors. The dome's planetarium seats 176 and is the UK's largest standalone planetarium. The centre is operated by Wonderseekers, a registered charity in England and Wales. History INTECH (a portmanteau of "Interactive Technology") was founded in 1986 as a response to a local shortage of scientists, engineers and technicians, in a disused canteen at King's School on Romsey Road, Winchester. By the late 1990s, the centre had grown in popularity and began to look for a larger premises to meet increasing demand. In 2002, INTECH relocated to the present-day site at Morn Hill at a cost of £10 million. The new 3,500 square metre, purpose-built centre was funded partly through the Millennium Commission, NTL, IBM, the DfES and DTI, SEEDA and Hampshire County Council. The centre was opened by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh on 28 October 2002. INTECH re-opened as Winchester Science Centre in October 2013. Exhibits The centre has two floors of hands-on science exhibits and a planetarium with a programme of full-dome films and presenter-led shows. See also List of science centres in Europe References External links Winchester Science Centre Wonderseekers
Torquay Cemetery

Torquay Cemetery, also known as Barton Road Cemetery is a burial ground located in the town of Torquay, Devon, England. The first interment, which took place in the Nonconformist section, was in 1852. The cemetery has been Grade II listed since 2002. History Torquay rapidly developed as a seaside resort in the early 19th century so existing graveyards of the parish churches became overcrowded and insufficient for further burials. Hence, in 1851 the local board was petitioned to provide a new burial ground for the town. The Torquay Extra Mural Cemetery Company purchased the current site and laid out the cemetery between 1852 and 1853. Later in 1853 locals petitioned the then Bishop of Exeter, Henry Phillpotts to consecrate a section in the cemetery for Anglican burials. The first interment was carried out in 1854, but the bishop refused to consecrate the section until it had been separated from the rest of the cemetery by a boundary wall. This was constructed and the consecration carried out in the following year. Two chapels were constructed in the cemetery, one at the same time as the construction of the boundary wall for the use of Anglicans and another in 1862 for the use of Non-conformists. The burial ground has been extended several times: in 1869, 1921 and in 1929, when further land was acquired to the north of Hele Road. A crematorium has since been constructed on the latter land. The site is currently the property of Torbay Council. Commonwealth War Graves The cemetery contains 136 burials associated with the First World War and 97 from the Second World War. Thirty two of the First World War graves form a war graves plot in the south-west corner of the original cemetery ground, near a group of New Zealand servicemen's graves, while fifty of the Second World War graves are in a war graves plot in the 1929 extension to the cemetery; the rest of the graves are scattered throughout the cemetery. Notable memorials There are numerous memorials and burials of notable and famous individuals and families within the cemetery. These include: The Singer family tomb, commemorating numerous individuals including Isaac Merrit Singer (1811–1875) and Sir Mortimer Singer (1863–1929). The grave of George Marsden Waterhouse (1824–1906), former Prime Minister of New Zealand. Helen Taylor (1831–1907), feminist, suffragist advocate, stepdaughter of John Stuart Mill, is buried here. Sidney Trist (1865-1918), animal welfare campaigner, is buried here. References
College Green, London

College Green (aka Abingdon Green, formally known as Abingdon Street Gardens) is a public park in the City of Westminster. It is east of Westminster Abbey including Westminster Abbey Gardens and across a road from the gardens of the Houses of Parliament. The gardens are not enclosed and are accessible at all times. For many months of 2019, during the Brexit deadlock, it exclusively hosted TV broadcasts and radio and media interviews. The park is a common place for television reporters to interview Members of Parliament. Henry Moore's bronze sculpture Knife Edge Two Piece 1962–65 is in the gardens. The gardens are a roof to a two-storey underground car park constructed from 1963 to 1964. The site was originally a tidally flooded bank of the River Thames separated from the College Garden of Westminster Abbey by a medieval wall with a watergate. Its name refers to the collegiate church of Westminster Abbey, which includes Westminster School. References External links Satellite photo of College Green Google Maps
College Green (Londra)

College Green (formalmente noto come Abingdon Street Gardens) è un piccolo parco pubblico della City of Westminster nel centro di Londra. Il giardino è ubicato alle spalle dell'Abbazia di Westminster e ad est dei Westminster Abbey Gardens, adiacente alle Houses of Parliament. Il giardino non è recintato ed è accessibile ad ogni orario. Viene normalmente utilizzato per intervistare alla televisione i membri del Parlamento. Nel giardino si trova la scultura di Henry Moore, Knife Edge Two Piece 1962–65. Il giardino costituisce il tetto di un parcheggio sotterraneo a due piani, e fu costruito dal 1963 al 1964. Il sito era in origine nel fiumte Tamigi ed era separato dal College Garden dell'Abbazia di Westminster da un muro medievale con un fossato. Il suo nome si riferisce alla chiesa collegiata dell'Abazia di Westminster, che comprende la Westminster School. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su College Green Collegamenti esterni Foto satellitari del College Green Google Maps
The Island, Croydon

The Island (also known as Newgate Tower, and previously ISLAND and IYLO) is a residential skyscraper in the London Borough of Croydon, London. In 2018, the building's 17th-floor penthouse apartment was described as the "most expensive flat in Croydon". The building was designed to have 20 floors of apartments and a roof height of 61 metres (200 ft). The tower is elliptical in plan comprising two equal halves which appear to "slide" past one another. The architects of the building are Darling Associates Architecture, with a number of other firms working on the building including Phoenix Logistics, E3 Property International, Lancsville Construction, Jones Lang LaSalle, Matthew Consultants, Macfarlane Wilder, Scott Wilson, Scott Wilson, Cole Jarman Associates and DP9. The tower is part of the Croydon Vision 2020 regeneration plan for Croydon to add to its goal of being "London's Third City". History Construction began in 2007, and halted in 2009 when the projects funding source HBOS went into administration. It restarted in late 2010 but officially stopped in June 2011, following the construction company, St James's Croydon, a subsidiary of developers Phoenix Logistics entering administration. By March 2012 the site was showing increasing signs of vandalism and graffiti and on 22 April 2012 the construction crane was removed from the site. In November 2012, a number of the apartments which had been fitted with the exterior glass still displayed 'Sold' signs (which date back to when the building was still under construction and being marketed), and a number on the lower floors were left with timber or plastic coverings. The lower floors of the building and the hoardings around the site were daubed with graffiti. Construction was expected to start again in late 2012 but after some delay work finally restarted in June 2013 following the sale of the site to Regency Homes with a £900,000 discount and rename of the site to "Island" with an estimated completion of 2015. Construction of the building was completed in 2014. Transport links The building is located at the northern end of Croydon town centre and is close to transport links in the town. The nearest railway station is West Croydon. There is a bus station at West Croydon. Tramlink services from West Croydon are on the Croydon Loop and go eastbound only towards East Croydon and beyond. The closest tram stop for westbound services is East Croydon station. See also Croydon Gateway Croydon Arena References External links Official website
I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet

I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet is a clothing boutique which achieved fame in 1960s "Swinging London" by promoting antique military uniforms as fashion items. I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet was opened by Ian Fisk and John Paul soon joined by Robert Orbach at 293 Portobello Road Notting Hill, London, in 1965. Among the shop's customers were Eric Clapton, Mick Jagger, John Lennon and Jimi Hendrix. Robert Orbach arranged for his ex boss Warren Gold aka Lord John to rent the shop in Wardour Street to John Paul. Another new branch of Kitchener's was opened in Foubert's Place, off Carnaby Street, also arranged by Orbach selling militaria and Swinging London novelty items, that was rented from Henry Moss and Harry Fox of Lady Jane fame. In 1967 two more Kitchener's outlets opened on Carnaby Street and later expanded to sites in Piccadilly Circus and then King's Road (where the shop was named I Was Lord Kitchener's Thing). The military uniforms on sale largely consisted of scarlet tunics derived from pre-1914 stocks that had been withdrawn from regular army use upon the outbreak of World War I. In the summer of 1967, Fisk and Paul dissolved their partnership. Fisk took sole ownership of the Portobello road premises, which became the Injun Dog head-shop (subtitled Once I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet). The last Kitchener's outlet in Coventry Street closed its doors in 1977, but is still remembered as an important Swinging Sixties boutique. The New Vaudeville Band recorded a song titled "I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet", in tribute to the shop, which didn't chart. In 2021, John Paul relaunched I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet as an online boutique. References External links Mod era shirt and the original shop sign from I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet at the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Museum of London. Accessed June 2008 Transcript of an interview with Robert Orbach recorded in February 2006. Victoria and Albert Museum. Accessed August 2009 Online boutique https://www.iwaslordkitchenersvalet.com/home/aboutus
Tresco Heliport

Der Tresco Heliport (IATA-Code: TSO, ICAO-Code: EGHT) war ein Hubschrauberlandeplatz auf der Insel Tresco vor der Südwestküste von England. Die Lande- und Startrichtung ist 07/25, der Heliport hat eine markierte Landefläche von 30 × 30 Meter und liegt auf einer Höhe von 6 Meter über dem Meeresspiegel. Die gesamte Landefläche beträgt 320 Meter und ist ebenfalls mit Pistenmarkierung versehen. Der Heliport wurde am 26. April 1983 eröffnet. Im Sommer wurden täglich mehrmals Linienflüge von und zum Festland von der Fluggesellschaft British International Helicopters (ICAO-Code: BIH) durchgeführt. Am 31. Oktober 2012 wurden alle Flüge eingestellt und der Heliport geschlossen. Betreiber war Tresco Estates. Der Tresco Heliport wird seit November 2022 von Starspeed Helicopters aus Penzance mehrmals täglich angeflogen. Weblinks AIP Tresco - EGHT (nicht mehr Online) Penzance Helicopters How to arrive on Tresco Island by Helicopter Einzelnachweise
Tresco Heliport

Tresco Heliport (ICAO: EGHT) is a heliport located on the island of Tresco, in the Isles of Scilly off the southwest coast of the United Kingdom. The heliport was served by a scheduled helicopter service from 1983 to 2012, and since 2020 a new scheduled service now operates from the new Penzance Heliport. Currently, Tresco Heliport offers a landing site for private and charter helicopters by private arrangement. History Tresco Heliport had a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P677) that allowed flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee. The aerodrome was not licensed for night use. The heliport was owned and operated by Tresco Estate, who lease the island from the Duchy of Cornwall. Tresco Heliport was opened by John King, Baron King of Wartnaby, Chairman of British Airways, on 26 April 1983. Tresco's principal industry is tourism, and the heliport supported this by enabling a scheduled helicopter service to and from the mainland. This scheduled service came to an end in 2012. On summer weekdays the heliport received up to six flights a day from Penzance Heliport on the mainland, with two services a day in winter. Passengers were conveyed from the heliport to their resort or destination on a passenger carrying trailer drawn by a farm tractor. A footpath from one of the main landing beaches, at Carn Near, to the Abbey Gardens crosses the heliport landing field; it was closed by warning lights and bells a few minutes before a helicopter was due to land at the heliport, and opened again after the helicopter had taken off. The heliport was officially closed on 31 October 2012 and all commercial flights ceased operations. Private and charter helicopter flights to Tresco were still welcomed by the owner, by prior arrangement. In 2016, plans were announced for a new helicopter service between a new Penzance Heliport and the Isles of Scilly. The service launched in March 2020 and flights now operate into both St Mary's Airport and Tresco Heliport under the name of Penzance Helicopters, operated by Sloane Helicopters. Airlines and destinations See also St Mary's Airport (Isles of Scilly) References External links Media related to Tresco Heliport at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Tresco Heliport

Tresco Heliport was een luchthaven voor helikopters op het eiland Tresco, een van de Scilly-eilanden, een eilandengroep ca. 45 km voor de kust van Cornwall in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. Tresco Heliport, in gebruik genomen in 1983, werd beheerd door de Tresco Estate, die het eiland Tresco leaset van het graafschap Cornwall. Vanaf Tresco Heliport werd door British International Helicopters een lijndienst onderhouden met Penzance Heliport in Penzance. Deze verbinding werd in 2012 opgeheven. Passagiers werden op Tresco van of naar hun verblijfplaats vervoerd met behulp van een door een tractor voortgetrokken wagen.
Ian Ramsey Church of England Academy

Ian Ramsey Church of England Academy (formerly Ian Ramsey Church of England School) is a mixed Church of England secondary school located in Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham. It is named after Bishop Ian Ramsey, a former Bishop of Durham. The new Head of the School (as of April 2015) is Brian Janes the Executive Headteacher is Gill Booth, who came to support Ian Ramsey from Venerable Bede in Sunderland after it was put into special measures by Ofsted, which led to the resignation of the former Headteacher Janet Wilson in May 2014. The school is always oversubscribed. Ian Ramsey Church of England School converted to academy status on 1 December 2014 and was renamed Ian Ramsey Church of England Academy. Academic standards The school was awarded specialist status in Languages in 1999. The November 2007 Ofsted Report rated Ian Ramsey school as "good". The inspectors said "This is a good school. Standards are above average and students’ achievement is good... Some aspects of the school’s work are outstanding... The personal development of students is outstanding and a significant strength of school life". In March 2011, Ofsted Report again rated the school as "good". In May 2014, the school was placed into special measures. In October 2017, the school was rated good by Ofsted report Awards In February 2001, Ian Ramsey was accorded Charter Mark status. The school was awarded Artsmark Silver in August 2008. In March 2004, Simon Keay, 16, won the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Award. Building Schools for the Future The Building Schools for the Future Project investment programme aimed to rebuild or renew nearly every secondary school in England. Ian Ramsey had asked that they rebuild on their current site, instead of moving to a new site. Primary schools across Stockton in Year 6 presented their ideas to Ian Ramsey staff of what they see in a secondary school. Due to cuts in government spending, Building Schools For The Future Project is no longer active and the majority of proposed rebuilds have now been scrapped. In May 2013, the go-ahead for the current school to be replaced with a brand new one was given. Students and staff moved into the new building in September 2014. Durham Lesotho Link For a number of years now Ian Ramsey has been working with a project called the Durham Lesotho Link, where staff and pupils raise money for schools and orphanages in Lesotho. There have been staff and student visits to the country during which the students visited a local school just outside the capital Maseru and worked with a children's orphanage. Notable former pupils Lee Cattermole — Sunderland AFC footballer Allison Curbishley — Great Britain Olympic athlete Jonathan Franks — Hartlepool United footballer Steve Hackney — former Leicester Tigers rugby union club Richard Hope — Former footballer with Blackburn, Darlington and Northampton. Graeme Bailey — Sports/Football Writer - current Transfer Correspondent for 90.com. Robert Icke, Olivier award winning theatre writer and director. Geoff Parling — Leicester Tigers rugby union club and England player References External links Official website Durham-Lesotho Link
Ibstock School

Ibstock School is a coeducational secondary school located in Ibstock in the English county of Leicestershire. Previously a community middle school administered by Leicestershire County Council, in September 2012 Ibstock School (previously Ibstock Community College until 2024) converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the LIFE Multi-Academy Trust. In September 2022 the school expanded its age range to 16, becoming a secondary school. Ibstock Leisure Complex forms part of the school campus, and is jointly run by the school and North West Leicestershire District Council. The leisure complex offers facilities such as a swimming pool, gym, sports hall, sports pitches, dance studio and meeting rooms. The facilities are open for public use outside of school hours. References External links Official website
IceSheffield

iceSheffield is an ice arena in the Lower Don Valley, Sheffield, England. It was completed in May 2003 at a cost of £15 million. It is one of only three facilities in the UK that has two Olympic sized ice pads, with seating for 1,500 people in pad 1 and 125 in pad 2. The venue focuses on an inclusive approach, with activities open to all levels from community use to elite performance. It is home to all ice hockey teams in Sheffield except the Sheffield Steelers, who are still based at nearby Sheffield Arena, though the venue has hosted a number of Steelers games in recent seasons. Managed by Everyone Active on behalf of the Sheffield City Council, in February 2015 it was announced that iceSheffield would be incorporated into the Olympic Legacy Park on the site of the former Don Valley Stadium. Events The venue hosts a range of events, including disco sessions for young people. The main sports team to play at iceSheffield is the Sheffield Bears ice hockey team, who play in the British Universities Ice Hockey Association. The Sheffield Steelers also use it as a second home and a training ground. References External links Official website
Aeroportul Blackbushe

Aeroportul Blackbushe (IATA: BBS, ICAO: EGLK) este un aeroport din Yateley, Hart, Hampshire, Hampshire⁠(d), Hampshire, South East England, Anglia, Regatul Unit. A fost deschis în 1947. Situat la o altitudine de 99 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 07/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 1.335 m × 45 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Blackbushe Airport

Blackbushe Airport är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Hampshire och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 50 km väster om huvudstaden London. Blackbushe Airport ligger 95 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Blackbushe Airport är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Reading, 17,0 km nordväst om Blackbushe Airport. Runt Blackbushe Airport är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Blackbushe Airport.
Ickenham Hall

Ickenham Hall is a Grade II Listed Georgian mansion, located in the grounds of the Compass Theatre, Glebe Avenue, Ickenham, and provides office space and hire-able rooms to local organisations. The hall was originally the home of John Crosier and his family, who had taken ownership by 1624. Crosier referred to the house as "Sherwyns" in his will in 1769, though it was later renamed Ickenham Hall after the local Shorediche family renamed their manorial home to Manor Farm. The Hall was the name of a GWR 4900 Class number 5944. It was cut up at Cashmore Newport in April 1963. Middlesex County Council converted the house into a youth centre in 1948. The Compass Theatre was later built beside the hall in 1968. A connection between the theatre and Ickenham Hall was later built between 1974 and 1976. References