NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Emmanuel College (Cambridge)

O Emmanuel College é uma das faculdades que constituem a Universidade de Cambridge, fundado em 1584 por sir Walter Mildmay no lugar de um antigo convento pregador. Mildmay, um puritano, tentou originalmente que o Emmanuel fosse um colégio que treinasse a pregadores protestantes, para rivalizar com as bem sucessidas escolas católicas que treinaram a fraile dominicos durante anos. O Emmanuel ainda tem a uns quantos estudantes de teologia, mas agora inclui a muitos estudantes de uma ampla variedade de matérias e carreiras, e abriu as suas portas às mulheres em 1979. O Emma, como se lhe conhece dentro da universidade, atrai a um bom número pregraduados, devido à sua reputação como colégio amável (ainda que outros muitos colégios se definem a si mesmos da mesma maneira). O Emmanuel ocupou a posição número 1 na Tompkins Table em 2003, 2004, 2006 e 2007, que classifica aos colégios de acordo com os resultados dos exames de fim de ano. O Emmanuel tem estado entre os cinco primeiros colégios de Cambridge durante os últimos oito anos (2000-2007). O Emmanuel é um dos colégios mais ricos de Cambridge com um orçamento estimado em 162 milhões de libras (2005). Características especiais A capela do Emmanuel foi desenhada por Christopher Wren. Há um grande estanque de peixes nos terrenos, que aloja uma colónia de patos. Até finais da década de 1990, estes patos eram em grande parte Mallards, mas um antigo Director doou umas espécies de patos mais exóticos, que incluíram os Carolina, os Mandarín, os Pintail, os Tufted, e os Wigeon. Há um fino exemplo de Platanus orientalis nos jardins dos Professores, que é famoso por ter vivido mais do normal para a sua espécie. Os jardins dos professores também contêm uma piscina que é uma das mais antigas piscinas da Europa. Ligações externas Site do Emmanuel College. Sociedade musical do Emmanuel College.
Эммануил-колледж (Кембридж)

Эммануил-колледж (англ. Emmanuel College) — один из 31 колледжей Кембриджского университета в Великобритании. Основан в 1584 году. История Колледж был основан в 1584 году сэром Уолтером Майлдмеем, канцлером казначейства при Елизавете I; назван в честь Спаса Эммануила. Здания, которые занял колледж, ранее принадлежали доминиканскому монастырю до роспуска монастырей Генрихом VIII примерно за 45 лет до основания колледжа. Пуританин Майлдмей рассчитывал, что Эммануил-колледж будет готовить протестантских священников. Как и все старые колледжи Кембриджа, Эммануил на протяжении почти всей своей истории не принимал студентов-женщин. Впервые женщину зачислили в 1979 году. Известные выпускники Барнс, Джошуа — филолог-классик, эллинист, историк, писатель, переводчик, педагог. Бернал, Джон Десмонд — физик и социолог науки, общественный деятель Гелл, Уильям — археолог, автор описаний и топографических карт Древнего Рима и Помпей. Маллесон, Майлс — актёр театра, кино и телевидения, сценарист и драматург Норриш, Рональд Джордж Рейфорд — физико-химик, лауреат Нобелевской премии по химии (1967) Портер, Джордж — физико-химик, лауреат Нобелевской премии по химии (1967) Сахни, Бирбал — индийский палеоботаник, президент Национальной академии наук Индии Стивенс, Дэн — актёр Сэнкрофт, Уильям — 79-й архиепископ Кентерберийский (1677—1690) Уодделл, Джастин — актриса Хаймор, Фредди — актёр, лауреат премии Сатурн (2008) Хатчинсон, Джордж Эвелин — англо-американский зоолог Хилл, Роберт — биохимик растений Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт колледжа
Fitzwilliam College

Il Fitzwilliam College è uno dei collegi costituenti l'Università di Cambridge, spesso soprannominato dagli studenti come Fitz. È stato fondato inizialmente nel 1869 sotto forma di luogo di residenza per studenti che non appartenevano a nessun collegio, senza che venisse considerato un collegio vero e proprio, di fronte al Fitzwilliam Museum di Cambridge. Nel 1966 venne riconosciuto ufficialmente come college, e spostato nella sua attuale posizione in cima a Castle Hill, nel nord della città. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fitzwilliam College Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su fitz.cam.ac.uk. Fitzwilliam College, su archINFORM.
Fitzwilliam College

Fitzwilliam College (pot. Fitz, Fitzbilly) – jedno z kolegiów będących częścią Uniwersytetu Cambridge. Jego początki sięgają roku 1869 i związane są z powstaniem Zarządu Studentów Nienależących do żadnego z college'u (eng. Non-Collegiate Student Board), którego założeniem było danie studentom z mniej zamożnych rodzin możliwości studiowania na uniwersytecie. Pierwszą siedzibą był Fitzwilliam Hall znajdujący się naprzeciwko Fitzwilliam Museum w centrum Cambridge. Fitz uzyskał status kolegium w roku 1966. Pierwsze kobiety przyjęto w roku 1978. Linki zewnętrzne Fitzwilliam College Website Middle Combination Room (Fitzwilliam Postgraduates' Website). fitzmcr.org. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2010-11-18)].
Wedgwood Memorial College

Wedgwood Memorial College was a small residential college in Barlaston, near Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire, England. The college was owned and operated by Stoke-on-Trent City Council until it was closed down by the council in March 2012. It still houses the centre of Esperanto education at Estoril House. There is also a similarly named building in Burslem, the Wedgwood Institute, which is sometimes called the "Wedgwood Memorial Institute". This is a completely separate institution. The college, a member of the Adult Residential Colleges Association, offered short courses in literature and languages (French, German and Esperanto); political science and history; and art, art history and architectural history. Wedgwood Memorial College had a non-circulating library with 15,000 volumes available for research and private study. The buildings were also rented out for weddings, parties and small conferences, with eight rooms available that accommodated from ten to 40 people per room. One of these rooms is the Montagu C. Butler Library, located in Esperanto House on the grounds of the college. History of college The Barlaston estate was acquired by Wedgwood in the 1930s, and the college opened in February 1945 in Barlaston Hall, a country house. The building was endangered by coal mining operations and a geological fault, which caused major diagonal cracks in the walls. The college moved from Barlaston Hall to Victorian and Edwardian buildings in Barlaston village. Esperanto instruction Esperanto House, the headquarters of the Esperanto Association of Britain has its main office on the Estoril site of Wedgwood Memorial College. Between 1960 and 2011, the last opportunity prior to its 2012 closure, Wedgwood Memorial College offered a week-long Esperanto summer school every August. This came about partly through the influence of Horace Barks, the Lord Mayor of Stoke-on-Trent, who was an advocate of Esperanto. The college offered a weekend course in Esperanto theatre every January and a weekend residential course in Esperanto language every October. The Esperanto Association of Britain offers a partial subsidy to Esperanto learners attending the Wedgwood Memorial College programme and who have first completed such an introductory course. Notes Further reading Scrimgeour, Cecil (1973). Fifty Years A-Growing: A History of the North Staffordshire District, the Workers' Educational Association 1921-1971. Stoke-on-Trent.: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) External links Esperanto Association of Britain Montagu C. Butler Library Catalogue of Butler Library (downloadable)
Wednesbury bus station

Wednesbury bus station is a bus interchange in the town of Wednesbury, in the West Midlands region of England.It is managed by Transport for West Midlands. Local bus services operated by various bus companies serve the bus station which has 12 departure stands. Wednesbury Great Western Street tram stop on the West Midlands Metro is a short walk away. The rebuilt bus station opened in October 2004 as part of a major regeneration of the south side of Wednesbury town centre, which was completed three years later when a new Morrisons supermarket opened adjacent to the bus station. Bus routes References External links A map/plan of the bus station and town centre locating each bus stand Wednesbury Bus Station - Geograph.org.uk
Weelsby Woods

Weelsby Woods is a large public park in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire. With mature trees, woodland, and large open grassy areas, the park is widely used for recreation. History Weelsby Woods was used as a training camp during the First World War and was used to house Italian prisoners of war during the Second World War. The prison camp was surrounded by a perimeter fence and guarded by nine watchtowers. Between 60 and 70 prefabricated buildings were built to house prisoners of war, then after the war were used to house around 900 Polish soldiers in exile. The Polish soldiers, veterans of the Carpathian Lancers Regiment (2nd Polish Corps), were based in the area from 1945 to 1947 and are commemorated by a plaque and a statue of Wojtek the bear. In response to inquiries from the town council, Fred Parkes, chairman and managing director of Boston Deep Sea Fishing and Ice Company, donated 126.865 acres of Weelsby Old Hall Woods to "the people of Grimsby" in November 1950. Weelsby Woods has since been administered as a public park. Lions Weelsby Woods is famous for the two large lion statues that stand, one on either side, of the main entrance. The lion statues were commissioned for the private residence of Tommy Campbell in 1876 and carved by the sculptor Richard Winn. The lions were moved to the entrance of Weelsby Woods in 1951 when the park was opened to the public. The lions were removed for cleaning and refurbishment in 2006, during which course Leakes Masonry completely replaced the badly worn faces and tails. In 2013, the lions were vandalized with paint and were cleaned by being blasted with dry ice. One of the lions was damaged by a car in April 2023. The damaged lion was repaired by Booths Masonry, which replaced three of the four legs and the lion's face. References
Weetabix

Weetabix Food Company ou Weetabix Limited, généralement raccourci par Weetabix est une entreprise agroalimentaire britannique produisant des céréales de petit déjeuner à base de céréales complètes. L'entreprise distribue ses produits dans 80 pays. Weetabix produit les céréales Weetabix et également les céréales Weetos, Oatibix et Alpen. Les usines de production sont situées dans le Northamptonshire en Angleterre et à Cobourg au Canada. Histoire Ces céréales de petit déjeuner se fondent dans du lait ou se mangent nature. Cette entreprise a été créée en Angleterre et elle y est très connue. Depuis 1990, il est commercialisé en France. En mai 2012, Bright Food acquiert pour 720 millions de livres 60 % de Weetabix Limited qui commercialise les paquets de céréales éponymes. En avril 2017, Bright Food annonce vendre sa participation de 60 % dans Weetabix à Post Foods pour 1,4 milliard de livres. Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : British Museum Portail des entreprises Alimentation et gastronomie Portail de l’Angleterre
Weetabix

La Weetabix Food Company, anche conosciuta come Weetabix Limited e talvolta abbreviato Weetabix, è un'azienda alimentare britannica. Specializzata nella produzione di cereali per la colazione detiene i marchi Weetos, Oatibix e Alpen. La Weetabix produce i suoi alimenti nel Northamptonshire, in Inghilterra e a Cobourg, in Canada. L'azienda opera in ottanta paesi diversi. Note Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su weetabix.com.
Weeting Castle

Weeting Castle er ruinen af en herregård fra middelalderen nær landsbyen Weeting i Norfolk, England. Den blev opført omkring 1180 af Hugh de Plais, som et tre-etager stårn, en stor hal og en længe med andre faciliteter samt er separat køkken nær huset. Der blev gravet en voldgrav omkring bygningerne i 1200-tallet. Huset blev ikke befæstet, men arkitekturen har mange af de samme elementer som borge fra perioden. Den blev sandsynligvis bygget med hallen på Castle Acre Castle som forbillede, og som var ejet af Hughs feudalherre, Hamelin de Warenne. Weeting Castle blev forladt i slutningen af 1300-tallet og gik herefter i forfald. Ruinerne blev en del af ejendommen Weeting Hall fra 1770, og overgik til staten i 1926. Stedet drives i dag af English Heritage, og det er klassificeret som et scheduled monument af Historic England. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Weeting Castle

Weeting Castle ist die Ruine einer Burg im Dorf Weeting in der englischen Grafschaft Norfolk. Es handelte sich eigentlich um ein dreistöckiges, befestigtes Herrenhaus aus den 1130er Jahren. Es hatte einen großen, offenen Saal und einen angebauten, zweistöckigen Block mit Schlafkammern. An der Nordwestecke des Burggrabens aus dem 14. Jahrhundert befindet sich ein gewölbtes Eishaus aus Ziegeln. In der Nähe der Kirche ist ein Parkplatz. Man denkt, dass die Anlage um 1390 aufgegeben wurde. Heute wird sie von English Heritage verwaltet und ist öffentlich zugänglich. Weblinks Weeting Castle auf der Website von English Heritage
Weeting Castle

Weeting Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Norfolk och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 120 km norr om huvudstaden London. Weeting Castle ligger 10 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Weeting Castle är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Brandon, 2,6 km söder om Weeting Castle. I omgivningarna runt Weeting Castle växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Weeting Castle.
Welbourn

Welbourn is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 647. The village is situated on the A607 road, 11 miles (18 km) south from Lincoln and 8 miles (13 km) north-west from Sleaford, and between the villages of Leadenham and Wellingore. To the east lies the course of Ermine Street, now the Viking Way. The name 'Welbourn' derives from the Old English wella-burna meaning 'stream with a spring'. The village church is St Chad's, part of the Loveden Deanery of the Diocese of Lincoln. The village public house is the Joiners Arms. At Castle Hill to the north of the village are the earthwork remains of Welbourn Castle, a medieval ringwork. The site was purchased in 1998 by Welbourn Parish Council, with the help of a grant from the Heritage Memorial Fund, and is now maintained as a scheduled monument and community open space. In 1598 Francis Trigge, Rector of Welbourn, arranged for a library to be set up in the room over the south porch of St Wulfram's Church, Grantham for the use of the clergy and the inhabitants of the town; the Francis Trigge Chained Library is claimed as the first public library. The anti-slavery campaigner and academic Peter Peckard was born in the village, the son of the Rev. John Peckard. Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, who served in the First World War, was born in Welbourn. The village secondary school, Sir William Robertson Academy, is named after Robertson. On 23 October 1666 a tornado rated an estimated T8 or T9 on the TORRO scale struck the village before moving north towards Wellingore, Navenby, and Boothby Graffoe. Thomas Short described it: "it came with such Violence and Force, that at Welbourn it levelled most of the Houses to the Ground; broke down some, and tore up other Trees by the Roots, scattering abroad much Corn and Hay. One Boy only was killed. It went on to Willingmore [Wellingore], where it overthrew some Houses, and killed two Children in them. Thence it passed on and touched the Skirts of Nanby [Navenby], and ruined a few Houses. Keeping its Course to the next Town [Boothby Graffoe], where it dashed the Church Steeple in pieces, furiously rent the Church itself, both Stone and Timber Work, left little of either standing, only the Body of the Steeple." Saperton The village is associated with the site of the lost settlement of Saperton. The exact location of the site is unknown. References External links Media related to Welbourn at Wikimedia Commons William Robertson High School History of Welbourn Church from 1086 and its people
Welbourn

Welbourn es una localidad situada en el condado de Lincolnshire, en Inglaterra (Reino Unido), con una población estimada a mediados de 2016 de 702 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada al noreste de la región Midlands del Este, cerca de la frontera con la región de Yorkshire y Humber, de la ciudad de Lincoln, del estuario del río Humber y de la costa del mar del Norte. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Welbourn.
Welbourn

Welbourn är en ort och civil parish i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Lincolnshire och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 180 km norr om huvudstaden London. Welbourn ligger 36 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 646. Terrängen runt Welbourn är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Lincoln, 16,8 km norr om Welbourn. Trakten runt Welbourn består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Welbourn.
Welcombe Hotel

Welcombe Hotel occupies a 19th-century former country mansion house near Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire, which was previously known as Welcombe House. It is a Grade II* listed building. History Some of the lands at Welcombe, which are recorded as part of the manor of Old Stratford, date as far back as 1182 AD. The estate ultimately came into the possession of the Clopton family, into which one of William's three daughters, Martha, had married. Various conveyances of the lands took place in the 18th century and at one point — between 1760 and 1768 — they were divided into three parts. The estate had been acquired by John Lloyd of Snitterfield by 1777 and it later passed to his oldest son, George, who lived there until dying at the age of 63 in 1831. Both of John Lloyd's sons, George and John Gamaliel Lloyd, served as High Sheriff of Warwickshire, in 1806 and 1832, respectively. George having died unmarried, John Gamaliel inherited the estate on the death of his brother. In turn, the new owner died unmarried in 1837. Construction By 1842, the estate was in the hands of Mark Philips, a Manchester businessman and member of parliament. Philips was High Sheriff in 1851. In about 1866 he commissioned Thomas Newby to build a new mansion house in a Neo-Jacobean style to designs by architect Henry Clutton. This project was completed in 1869. Philips died in 1873, leaving the estate of almost 3,400 acres (14 km2) to his brother, Robert Needham Philips. In 1876 he erected a 120 feet (37 m) sandstone obelisk at a cost of £7,000. The structure, which is now Grade II listed, stands on high ground and is visible for many miles around. On Robert's death in 1890, the property was inherited by Caroline, his daughter, who married Sir George Otto Trevelyan. Their third son, eminent Cambridge historian, George Macaulay Trevelyan, was born at Welcombe House in 1876 and later described it: It was one of those enormous country mansions with which the wealthy Victorian bourgeoisie loved to burden their newly purchased estates. Welcombe house was, indeed, only a few years older than I was, though it was long ere I grasped that disillusioning fact. Hotel George Otto Trevelyan died in 1928, aged 90, and the house was bought by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The railway company significantly altered and extended the buildings and opened them as a hotel on 1 July 1931. The company briefly used a Ro-railer to transport people from the station to the hotel, but it was soon phased out as being bumpy and uncomfortable. Bought and operated from the 1990s by Menzies Hotels Group, it was converted it into a spa and golf club occupying an estate of 157 acres (0.64 km2). After Menzies were bankrupted in summer 2012, the hotel was one of 12 sold to Topland Group. It was operated by Bespoke Hotels before being acquired by Conquer Dawn in 2021 with Michels & Taylor taking over operations of the hotel. Footnotes References
Welford Park

Welford Park is a country house and estate in the village of Welford in the English county of Berkshire, situated 5.2 miles northwest of Newbury and 10.9 miles south of Wantage. It is a Grade I-listed building. The church of Welford St Gregory, one of only two existing round-tower churches in Berkshire, is located adjacent to the house. The various chalk streams that make up the River Lambourn flow through the grounds. The estate opens its grounds to the public every year for about four weeks to enable visitors to see the carpets of snowdrops that line the riverbanks and flow through the nearby woods. History Welford Park is built on the site of a monastic grange that belonged to Abingdon Abbey from Anglo-Saxon times. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII used the site as a hunting lodge. Later it was granted to Sir Thomas Parry by Queen Elizabeth I. It was his main residence, but his son moved the family to Hamstead Marshall. Welford was then used as a dower house for his mother, who is buried in the adjoining church. The existing house dates from about 1652 and was built by John Jackson of Oxford for Richard Jones, the grandson of Sir Francis Jones, Lord Mayor of London in 1620, who had purchased the property in 1618. Jones died with no male heir and his daughter Mary in 1680 married John Archer, son of John Archer of Coopersale House, Essex and his wife Eleanor (Curzon), daughter of Sir John Curson, Baronet of Kedleston, Derbyshire. Welford Park was remodelled by their son-in-law, the architect Thomas Archer (no relation), about 1700, which resulted in an additional storey and a facade decorated with ionic columns. The interior was again altered in 1840. The property then passed in 1706 by marriage to William Eyre, on condition he changed his name to Archer and subsequently (in 1800) to the MP, John Houblon, who also changed his name, to John Archer-Houblon. It then passed to his younger son, Charles, who re-adopted the surname Eyre. In 1891 the house was let to tenants and during the First World War used as a convalescent home. It later (1954) passed by marriage to John Puxley. The house remains in the ownership of his son James Puxley, a local landowner, former High Sheriff of Berkshire, and former Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. The estate was the taping site of The Great British Bake Off between 2014 and 2019, with production for the 2020 and 2021 seasons moving to Down Hall to accommodate changes related to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, The Great British Bake Off returned to the estate for its 13th series. Snowdrops Welford Park is a private residence, and for most of the year neither it nor its grounds are open to the public. However, in a tradition that is now over 50 years old, the grounds are opened to enable visitors to view the year's bloom of snowdrops and, to a lesser extent, aconites. The flowers thrive on the chalky soil, forming a white carpet across the estate's riverside beech woodland. References External links Official website
Welford Road Cemetery (Leicester)

Welford Road Cemetery – cmentarz wielowyznaniowy położony w mieście Leicester w Wielkiej Brytanii. Cmentarz powstał w 1845 roku, otwarty dla pochówku zmarłych w 1849 r. Cmentarz i budynki cmentarza zaprojektował JR Hamilton, JM Medland, projektanci również cmentarzy w Birmingham i Plymonth. Na cmentarzu pochowani są m.in.: Thomas Cook – podróżnik, założyciel pierwszego biura podróży Arthur Wakerley – brytyjski architekt, przedsiębiorca, polityk John Flower – angielski artysta, architekt William Green – żołnierz biorący udział w wojnie napoleońskiej Bert Harris – sportowiec, brytyjski kolarz Witold Letowt – polski lekarz i żołnierz, oficer lotnictwa Zobacz też Gilroes Cemetery Belgrave Cemetery Saffron Hill Cemetery Przypisy