NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
West Berkshire Community Hospital

West Berkshire Community Hospital is a small hospital located in the Benham Hill area of Newbury, in West Berkshire, England. It is managed by Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, established to replace the services previously provided by Newbury and Sandleford hospitals, was officially opened by Princess Anne in October 2004. A new renal and cancer care unit under construction at the hospital is due to be completed later in 2018. It is to have one of the 40 diagnostic community centres which are intended to expand the range of diagnostic services available outside hospitals. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Official site
West Berkshire Golf Club

West Berkshire Golf Club is a golf club located in Chaddleworth, Berkshire, England. It is located about 3 miles from Woodlands St Mary. The club was established in 1975. The course was designed by Robin Stagg and Paul Simpson. The course provides a good challenge for all standards of player thanks to a choice of tee position, ranging from 5,450 yards to a championship length of over 7,000 yards. There are a total of 18 holes present in the course. References
West Berkshire Museum

The West Berkshire Museum, in Newbury, Berkshire, holds various artworks and collections related to Newbury and West Berkshire. Established in 1904, the museum is housed in two of Newbury's most historic buildings. The Cloth Hall was built in 1627 by Richard Emmes, a master carpenter of Speenhamland for the Newbury Corporation as a cloth factory. Originally part of a larger range of buildings with a courtyard in the centre, the building was subsequently used as a workhouse, hospital and school before being used for storing corn from 1829 until its conversion to a museum. The museum itself has exhibition galleries, café and a local history library, along with a Conference room which can be hired. A permanent exhibition tells the story of West Berkshire. From the geology to the stories of people who have lived in West Berkshire; early ancestors, to well known characters like Jack O'Newbury: the people who have created the towns and villages, roads and canals, fields and farms, industries, pastimes and organisations that forms West Berkshire today. The second floor galleries feature a series of special exhibitions, along with Gallery 5 which can be hired to display original artwork, sculpture and craft. Entry is free but donations are most welcome and go towards adding to and conserving the collections and maintaining the historic buildings. The museum underwent a £2.2m renovation in 2014 to update its exhibition areas and visitor facilities. The funding came from the Heritage Lottery Fund (£1.2m), and West Berkshire Council, Greenham Common Trust and the Headley Trust (£1m total). References External links Official site
West Blatchington

West Blatchington is an area of Hove in the city of Brighton and Hove, in the ceremonial county of East Sussex, England. The area grew rapidly during the inter-war period, but unlike nearby Hangleton, it had more infrastructure which were; St Peter's Church, a working farm, a windmill and an industrial area grouped around the Goldstone Pumping Station and its workers' cottages. Blatchington Mill School, formed in 1979 from the Hove County Grammar School, Knoll Boys School and Nevill Secondary School, lies in the centre of West Blatchington. The area is crossed by the Monarch's Way long-distance footpath, heading towards its terminus at Shoreham-by-Sea. Civil parish In 1951 the parish had a population of 5796. On 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished. References
West Blatchington

West Blatchington är en ort i unparished area Hove, i distriktet Brighton and Hove, i grevskapet East Sussex i England. West Blatchington var en civil parish fram till 1974. Civil parish hade 5 796 invånare år 1951. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör West Blatchington.﻿ ”Parishes: West Blatchington”. British History Online. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol7/pp242-244. Läst 8 februari 2023.
West Bromwich Dartmouth Cricket Club

West Bromwich Dartmouth Cricket Club is an amateur cricket club in West Bromwich, West Midlands, England. Founded in 1834 it is a founder member of the Birmingham & District Cricket league. Its First XI currently plays in the Premier Division Two of BDPCL. The Second XI in the First Division of the Staffordshire Clubs Cricket Championship, the Third XI play in the Second Division and the Fourth XI in the Sixth Division. The club has a women's team. The unusual name "Dartmouth" comes from the original ground residing in the estate of the Earl of Dartmouth – Sandwell Hall. They now play their home games at Sandwell Park, West Bromwich (also within the Earl's old estate), next to Sandwell Park Golf Club and almost opposite The Hawthorns, home to football team, West Bromwich Albion. The Third and Fourth team play their home games at the Sandwell Academy Ground. They were runners-up to fellow Birmingham League team Old Hill, in the 1993 national club knockout cup final. Birmingham & District Cricket league Honours Premier Division Champions. 1st XI 1930 1932 1934 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1948 1953 1955 1958 1965 1971 1974 1993 2014 Joint Champions 1890 1933 Division One Champions. 1st XI 2003 2023 Premier Division Champions. 2nd XI 1905 1929 1963 1965 1970 1972 1973 1974 1998 Division One Champions. 2nd XI 2004 Challenge Cup Champions 1969 1970 1972 1989 1990 1992 1993 1994 1997 Top Performers for the club Top Run scorer is Kadeer Ali (7626)[1], brother of England cricketer Moeen Ali Top wicket taker is Naheem Sajjad (300) The stats can be accessed from ECB's play-cricket website at: https://westbromdart.play-cricket.com/home Facilities There are three astro nets and two mobile nets available for cricket training. The club offers coaching for junior and senior levels by their ECB qualified coaches. The club offers parking facilities for West Bromwich Albion fans on matchdays. Photos References External links Papers of Lionel King, who managed the Third XI during the 1990s, University of Birmingham
West Bromwich bus station

West Bromwich bus station is a bus interchange in the town of West Bromwich in the West Midlands of England. It is managed by Transport for West Midlands. Local bus services operated by various bus companies serve the bus station which has 24 departure stands. The West Bromwich Central tram stop on the West Midlands Metro is across the road from the bus station. It opened in the spring of 2002 to replace the previous station, which had served the town for some 30 years, at a nearby location which was later developed as The Public arts centre. The station features a mosaic artwork, Anamorphic Portico, by local sculptor Steve Field, which makes use of anamorphic columns and includes images loosely derived from David Christie Murray's book A Capful o’ Nails. An old Bundy clock is also displayed on the concourse. Bus Routes Bus routes References External links Media related to West Bromwich bus station at Wikimedia Commons A map/plan of West Bromwich bus station, including a bus destination guide
West Cliff, Preston

West Cliff is a cricket ground in Preston, Lancashire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1870, when Preston played a United North of England Eleven. In 1936, the ground held its first first-class match when Lancashire played Gloucestershire. From 1936 to 1939, the ground played host to 4 first-class matches involving Lancashire, the last of which saw them play Glamorgan. In 1952, Lancashire returned to the ground where they played a single first-class match against Glamorgan. The ground has also played host to a combined total of 15 Second XI fixtures for the Lancashire Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship, Second XI Championship and Second XI Trophy. Still in use to this day, in local domestic cricket the ground is the home venue of Preston Cricket Club who play in the Palace Shield. References External links West Cliff on CricketArchive West Cliff on Cricinfo
West Cliff Theatre

The West Cliff Theatre in Clacton-on-Sea, England, dates back to 1894 when Bert Graham, a 21-year-old civil servant, set up a concert party on a patch of waste ground in Agate Road. In 1899, along with Bernard Russell and Will Bentley, Graham moved the concert party to the West Cliff Gardens. Bernard Russell died in 1910, but Graham and Bentley continued the concert party. In 1912 they signed up a new romantic baritone by the name of Stanley Holloway. He stayed with the company for three years. In 1928, Graham and Bentley built a new theatre on the site of their concert party, the theatre which still stands in Clacton-on-Sea today as the West Cliff Theatre. In 1934, Graham and Bentley sold the theatre and it was bought by Will Hammer, who already owned several seaside theatres. In 1934 he also founded the film company Hammer Film Productions, which was later to gain worldwide fame as the producer of many horror films. Will Hammer died in 1957 and there was much doubt over whether the theatre would continue. Eventually, Clacton Council bought the theatre and continued to put on shows. In 1985, a local group of theatre enthusiasts took over the day-to-day running of the theatre, making it an all-year-round venue in 1989, and in 1995, they bought the freehold of the theatre from the council. The West Cliff (Tendring) Trust is now solely responsible for putting on the shows at the theatre and still maintain the tradition of putting on a summer show. References External links History of the Theatre Official Website
West Cornwall Hospital

West Cornwall Hospital is a hospital located in Penzance, Cornwall, England. It is managed by the Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust. History The hospital has its origins in the Penzance Dispensary established in 1809. This became the West Cornwall Dispensary and Infirmary in 1873 and the West Cornwall Hospital in 1928. It joined the National Health Service in 1948. A new CT scanner and new X-ray equipment were installed at the hospital in spring 2018. Services The hospital has an urgent care centre, two medical wards and a day case surgery. See also Healthcare in Cornwall List of hospitals in England References External links Official website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
West Craven High School, Barnoldswick

West Craven High School is a mixed 11 to 16 comprehensive school in Barnoldswick, Lancashire, England. School history Funding to update the school's buildings had been agreed as part of the Building Schools for the Future project, but was cancelled in 2010. £6 million was later spent on the buildings. The school became an academy in 2016, as part of the Pendle Education Trust. Ofsted judgements As of 2025, the school's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2024, with a judgement of requires improvement. Notable former pupils Glen Chapple, Lancashire and England cricketer John Rawnsley – opera singer and actor References
West Derby Cemetery

West Derby Cemetery, Lower House Lane, Croxteth. Opened in January 1884 it has been used for Church of England, Roman Catholic and Jewish burials. Various buildings at the cemetery are Grade II listed buildings. The cemetery contains 108 Commonwealth service war graves of World War I and 129 of World War II, scattered in the different denominational plots. Marked war graves from the latter war include Czech Battle of Britain veteran Jindrich Bartos (within Roman Catholic section). Casualties whose graves could not be marked by CWGC headstones are listed on the two denominational Screen Wall memorials. The CWGC also care for 2 foreign nationals' war graves. Notable burials Peter Craven Tommy Burns (diver) Freddie Starr Gallery See also Burial Act 1857 References External links Welcome liverpool-ancestors.co.uk – Justhost.com Archived 13 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine West Derby Cemetery at Find a Grave
West Derby School

West Derby School is a comprehensive all-boys (11–18) academy based in Liverpool, England. The school was converted from a Local education authority school to academy status on 1 September 2012. The current school building, located on West Derby Road, Liverpool, opened in September 2010, a single-sited school built under the Building Schools for the Future programme, having previously been based on two sites on Quarry and Bankfield roads. West Derby School is twinned with Gyanodaya Secondary School in Palpa, Nepal. After the April 2015 Nepal earthquake the school raised over £2000 to help with essential rebuilding work. School history The post-war 'baby-boom' resulted in a much higher number of teenage children in the 1950s. Liverpool Corporation embarked on a massive school building programme, of which the original two school sites were part. West Derby High School was originally opened in September 1957 by the first Head Teacher was Mr A.L Casson. The school was designed by Liverpool Architects "Harold E Davies and Sons" to house 540 boys. Harold E Davies died in 1952 so it is unlikely that he was involved with the plans. His son Harold Hinchcliffe most likely designed the building which took about two years to complete. Bankfield Modern School was opened in September by Harry Elson 1959. It was designed by Rimmer Sisters Limited to house 400 boys. Originally West Derby was designed to be used in collaboration with nearby Holly Lodge girls school, and in 1984 there were unsuccessful plans to merge the two schools into one. Notable alumni Notable alumni include: Peter Byrne, a philosopher Craig Charles, an actor Tom Davies, a football player, Everton FC References External links West Derby School Ofsted Report, 2011 Ofsted Report, 2015
West End, Sheffield

The West End is a loosely defined area of Sheffield, consisting of part of the City Centre, in addition to some of the western suburbs. The term has been in use for at least 150 years. Modern usage In 2007, Sheffield City Council attempted to define the area as a part of the Connect Sheffield Scheme, and included the Devonshire and St George's Quarters, which are bound to the west and south-west by the ring road as well as the University Campus, which spans the ring road. The result is that today, the West End primarily refers to the area alongside Glossop Road and Western Bank, rising up to Broomhill. It hosts the Sheffield Children's Hospital, and the former Central Sheffield University Hospitals, that is the Royal Hallamshire Hospital (and its Jessop Wing), Weston Park Hospital and the Charles Clifford Dental Hospital (now a part of the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust). The area also houses much of the University of Sheffield. References
West Exe School

West Exe School is a coeducational secondary school located in Exeter, with a catchment area covering St Thomas, Alphington, and some parts of Exwick. History Origins and predecessor institutions (1889–2000s) The origins of the school date back to the Victorian times, when the mergers of a number of smaller schools resulted in the creation in 1889 of two National Schools: one for boys at the end of Cowick Street, and another for infants and girls adjacent to Emmanuel Church on Okehampton Road. In 1900, when St Thomas became part of the city of Exeter, control of these schools moved to the Exeter School Board. The Board moved the boys' school to the bottom of Dunsford Road, and in 1917 the girls' school was destroyed by fire. In 1921, the Dunsford Road Boys' School was renamed to the John Stocker School, after John Stocker, the recently retired chairman of the Education Board. In 1930 the boys' school was split into John Stocker Senior Boys' School and John Stocker Junior Boys' School, both of which still used the Dunsford Road site. The site on Cowick Street used by the boys' school until 1900 was taken over by a number of girls' and infants' schools that had previously been based in different locations around St Thomas, Redhills and Exwick. The schools were all merged into a single Boys' Secondary Modern School and Girls' Secondary Modern School in 1967, and in 1972 the two were merged into a single comprehensive school. In 1973 the two halves of the newly united school started using a new site on Cowick Lane, being renamed to Exeter St Thomas High School under the headship of Bill Ridley, who was in post from 1973 until 1997. Under new headteacher Steve Maddern the school was renamed to West Exe Technology College and a new school logo designed in 1998 to reflect its status as a specialist Technology College under the Government's Specialist Colleges programme. In 2005, a new school building was completed on the playing fields of the St Thomas High School and a new rugby field was built on top of the old building. Following the end of the Government's Specialist Colleges programme, the school was renamed to West Exe School in 2014, and a new logo was adopted. Academy status The Ted Wragg Multi-Academy Trust began setting policy at the school in September 2017. The Trust introduced the strict Ready to Learn behaviour policy, later renamed "Reset". On 28 February 2018, the school became an academy and formally acceded to the Ted Wragg Multi-Academy Trust. In April 2023, a parents' campaign group, Reset Ted Wragg, was established to oppose the Reset behaviour policy at West Exe and other schools in the Ted Wragg Multi-Academy Trust. The Trust initially agreed to review its policies, but the group dismissed the proposed amendments to the RTL system as inadequate. In April 2024, West Exe School was named in the top five best secondary schools in Devon. References External links West Exe School - West Exe School Home Page.
West Green House

West Green House is an 18th-century country house and garden at West Green in Hartley Wintney in the English county of Hampshire. The house is listed Grade II*. It is known for its gardens and for its summer season of opera. History The house was built around 1714–1720, by General Henry Hawley, who led the cavalry charge at the Battle of Culloden. At the beginning of the 20th century the Playfair family employed the architect Robert Weir Schulz to remodel the north front of the house and to design new gardens. After the Playfairs left West Green House five years later, the new owner, Evelyn, Duchess of Wellington continued to improve the gardens. The Duchess and her friend Yvonne Fitzroy occupied the house and garden for many years. Victor Sassoon bought the house and allowed the Duchess and her friend to live in house until the Duchess's death in 1939 and Fitzroy's death in 1971. The National Trust has owned the house since 1971, after being left the property by Victor Sassoon in 1957. Alistair McAlpine acquired the lease in 1976 and added monuments designed by the classical architect Quinlan Terry. The house was damaged by an IRA bomb attack in 1990. McAlpine had left the house three weeks previously, at the expiration of his lease. Marylyn Abbott bought the lease from the National Trust in 1993. She had previously developed her well-known Kennerton Green garden in Mittagong, New South Wales, Australia. The gardens at West Green house now extends beyond the 18th century walls to beyond a lake created in 1997 which is surrounded by a series of perimeter gardens, one a fountain “ Paradise Garden”, another a 190 meter serpentine of iris crossed by five wisteria clad bridges. With six walled gardens, each individually planted from checkerboard topiary, to tropical plants in summer, and oriental plants around two dragons, it is a garden known for its theatricality. Alongside the garden, there is a gift-shop and cafe. Opera Marylyn Abbott is the former marketing and tourism manager of Sydney Opera House and instituted an opera season at West Green House which is held annually in July and August. Today the opera is performed from a stage cantilevered from the lake's island with the audience seated in covered pavilions lake side. In 2012, West Green House hosted a production by the Garsington Opera Emerging Artists programme. See also Country house opera List of opera festivals References Notes Sources Headley, Gwyn; Wim Meulenkamp (1986), Follies: A National Trust Guide London: Jonathan Cape ISBN 978-0-22402-105-0 External links Official site National Trust - West Green House Garden A 2002 Daily Telegraph article on Marylyn Abbot's gardens at West Green House
Јеврејско гробље у Вест Хему

Јеврејско гробље Вилсден (хебр. בית הקברות היהודי של ווסט האם, енгл. West Ham Jewish Cemetery) је гробље за Јевреје у Вест Хему у лондонској општини Њухам, Енглеска. Основано је 1856. године од стране Нове синагоге на Грејт Сент Хеленс, којој се убрзо придружила и Велика синагога на Дјукс Плејсу, обе лондонске конгрегације. Затворено је за нове сахране од 2002. године Овде је сахрањен низ значајних личности, на гробљу којим визуелно доминира импозантни маузолеј Ротшилдових. Један део садржи гробове премештене на ово гробно место са некадашњег гробља Хокстон синагоге Хамбро када је то место прошло кроз урбанистичку реконструкцију. Најстарији читљиви надгробни споменик у овом делу датира из 1794. године. Ротшилдов маузолеј Ротшилдов маузолеј је кружни, куполасти, маузолеј који је 1866. године изградио Фердинанд Џејмс фон Ротшилд за своју покојну супругу Евелину де Ротшилд која је умрла на порођају у 27. години. Архитекта је био Метју Дигби Вајат. Израђен је од мермера у неоренесансном стилу. Николаус Певснер примећује „куполу са детаљима из осамнаестог века на причвршћеним коринтским стубовима“ и хвали гвоздене радове и резбарење камена, називајући их достојним „пажње проучаваоца детаља средњевикторијанског доба“. Вандализам Године 2005. уништен је низ споменика и оскрнављен је низ гробова у ономе што је полиција описала као дело антисемитских вандала. Врата маузолеја су лупана тешким гвозденим шипкама док нису разбијена, а затим су откинута из зграде. Значајније сахране Евелина де Ротшилд (1839–1866), припадница високог друштва Фердинанд Џејмс фон Ротшилд (1839–1898) Сер Дејвид Саломонс, први баронет (1797–1873), водећа личност у борби за јеврејску еманципацију у Уједињеном Краљевству у 19. веку. Био је први јеврејски шериф Лондонског Ситија и градоначелник Лондона. Филип Саломонс (1796–1867), финансијер и високи шериф Сасекса Референце Спољашње везе Званична страница Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (28. август 2023)