NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Twizell Castle

Twizell Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet och kommunen Northumberland i riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 500 km norr om huvudstaden London. Twizell Castle ligger 39 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Twizell Castle är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Berwick-upon-Tweed, 16,1 km nordost om Twizell Castle. Trakten runt Twizell Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Twizell Castle.
Two Temple Place

Two Temple Place (2 Temple Place; englisch) ist ein 1892 bis 1895 im späten viktorianischen Stil erbautes Herrenhaus im Zentrum Londons. Nach seinem Bauherrn William Waldorf Astor (1848–1919) ist es auch als Astor House oder Astor Estate Office bekannt. Es befindet sich nahe dem Victoria Embankment und verfügt über bedeutenden äußeren und inneren Schmuck. Geschichte Das Gebäude wurde von John Loughborough Pearson, einem der führenden neugotischen Architekten des ausgehenden 19. Jahrhunderts, als Astors Maklerbüro entworfen. Astor war im Jahr 1891 als einer der reichsten Männer der Vereinigten Staaten nach England ausgewandert; ein Jahr später wurde mit der Arbeit an seinem Bürohaus begonnen. Neben dem außergewöhnlich opulenten Interieur, das im Jahr 1895 fertiggestellt wurde, befanden sich im Two Temple Place der größte Tresorraum Europas sowie zwei weitere riesige Tresore. Nutzung Das Haus ist bekannt für seine Architektur und seine Innenausstattung; darunter befinden sich Kunstwerke von William Silver Frith, George Frampton RA, Nathaniel Hitch und Thomas Nicholls. Am 28. Oktober 2011 wurde Two Temple Place als öffentliche Galerie eröffnet. Es ist ein Londoner Veranstaltungsort für öffentliche Kunstausstellungen, ist aber nur während der Ausstellungen für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Im Gebäude befindet sich ein von Januar bis April jeden Jahres geöffneter Exhibition Shop. Der Two Temple Place gehört einer eingetragenen Wohltätigkeitsorganisation (The Bulldog Trust) und fungiert als deren Hauptsitz. Das Gebäude ermöglicht nicht nur die gemeinnützigen Aktivitäten des Trusts, sondern auch die finanzielle Unterstützung des Trusts durch Einnahmen privater Anmietungen. Two Temple Place ist außer während der Ausstellungszeiten für die Öffentlichkeit geschlossen. Zugang außerhalb dieser Zeit kann durch Führungen des Gebäudes erlangt werden, die jedoch ausschließlich für die Freunde des Hauses veranstaltet werden. In dem Anwesen befindet sich auch die Londoner Adresse des Institute for Statecraft. Literatur Barbara Bryant: Two Temple Place: A Perfect Gem of late Victorian Art, Architecture and Design. [Two Temple Place: Ein vollkommenes Juwel von spätviktorianischer Kunst, Architektur und Design]. 2013 Mark Daly (Autor), Peter Dazeley (Photograph): London Uncovered: More than Sixty Unusual Places to Explore. 2018 (New Edition)* Weblinks Two Temple Place The Bulldog Trust Secret London: Why you should go and explore Two Temple Palace this weekend Rowan Moore (15. Oktober 2011): Two Temple Place; University of the Arts London – review: Viscount Astor’s stately old HQ – lavish, ornate and stuffed with cultural trophies – is to be opened as a new gallery space. London: The Observer Einzelnachweise und Fußnoten
Two Tree Island (England)

Two Tree Island, ist eine 257 Hektar große Insel. Sie liegt nordöstlich von Canvey Island und südwestlich von Leigh-on-Sea in Essex, England. Sie ist mit dem Festland durch eine Brücke bei Leigh verbunden. Die Insel wurde im 18. Jahrhundert aus dem Mündungsgebiet der Themse gewonnen. Bis 1910 wurde sie nur als Weideland genutzt, dann wurde eine Kläranlage auf ihr gebaut. Ab 1936 diente die gesamte Insel als Deponie diese wurde 1974 auf ein kleines Gebiet eingeschränkt. Die östliche Hälfte ist nun ein Naturschutzgebiet, das vom Essex Wildlife Trust verwaltet wird. Der westliche Teil ist ein Landschaftsgarten, der beliebt für die Vogelbeobachtung ist. Am westlichen Ende der Insel gibt es zwei Beobachtungshütten. Eine überblickt eine künstlich angelegte Lagune, wo Wattvögel nach Nahrung suchen. Während der Brutzeit nisten Vögel auf der Insel. Eine Nestwache wurde für einige Jahre organisiert, da es zum Diebstahl von Säbelschnäblereiern gekommen ist. Auf der Südseite der Insel gibt es am Ende der Straße einen Bootsrampe aus Beton und eine Lagermöglichkeit für Boote sowie zwei Parkplätze. Siehe auch Liste der Inseln in der Themse Weblinks Two Tree Island Nature Reserve auf Essex Wildlife Trust Die South East Essex RSPB Gruppe über Two Tree Island (Memento vom 16. März 2001 im Internet Archive) Two Tree Island (Leigh-on-Sea) auf essexbirds.com (Bilder von Vögeln auf Two Tree Island) Einzelnachweise
Two Tree Island

Two Tree Island is a small island lying north-east of Canvey Island and south-west of Leigh-on-Sea in Essex, England. It covers 257 hectares (640 acres) and is connected to the mainland at Leigh by a single span bridge. The island was reclaimed from the Thames Estuary in the 18th century and used as pasture until 1910 when a sewage works was built on it. From 1936, the entire island was used as a landfill site; this was later reduced to a single small site on the island in 1974. It is now a nature reserve, run by Essex Wildlife Trust, and the eastern half is part of the Leigh National Nature Reserve. At the western end were two bird hides; overlooking a purpose-built scrape or lagoon where waders feed to the west and Benfleet Creek/Canvey Island Leigh Beck to the southwest. Both hides were destroyed by vandals in 2019; however, the lagoon and creek can still be viewed from where the hides stood and at other locations on the island's west side. There are two more bird hides on the east side, one over the scrape and one over the former landfill reservoir. During the breeding season both waders (including avocets) and gulls nest here. A nest watch has been organised for some years following a serious case of avocet egg stealing. As well as a nature reserve, Two Tree Island functions within the community. At the end of the island road on the south side, is a sloping concrete jetty, operated by the Port of London Authority, a boat storage area and two car parks. 6th Westliff and 2nd Chalkwell Bay Scout groups' water activity centre is located at the end of the car park. In the centre of the west side is an airfield, home of Southend Radio Flying Club and South Essex Model Aircraft Society, hosting various airshows throughout the year as well as regular flying practice and training. Though the island's history dates back to the 18th century its involvement with war is clear. At the end of the east side of the island stand two pillboxes, one stands on the island, the other on Leigh Marshes. At low tide the one to the east is discernible by walking out over a bank path built on the marsh and the one on the island can be viewed easily, though access inside is restricted due to cultivating plants and the structure is derelict. The pillboxes were part of a communication and signal system developed during the Great War. They can be reached from the north end car park with a 5-minute walk or from the south end car park with a 10-minute walk. See also Islands in the River Thames References External links Aerial Video of Two Tree Island, 2013 Essex Wildlife Trust on Two Tree Island Birds of Two Tree Island Map sources for Two Tree Island
Two Tree Island (Ilha das Duas Árvores)

Two Tree Island (Ilha das Duas Árvores) é uma pequena ilha localizada a nordeste de Canvey Island e a sudoeste de Leigh-on-Sea em Essex, Inglaterra. Abrange 257 ha (640 acres) e está ligada ao continente em Leigh por uma ponte. A ilha foi recuperada do estuário do Tâmisa no século XVIII e foi usada como pasto até 1910, ano em que uma rede de esgoto foi construída sobre ela. A partir de 1936, toda a ilha foi utilizada como aterro sanitário ; isso foi posteriormente reduzido a um único pequeno local na ilha em 1974. Agora é uma reserva natural, administrada pelo Essex Wildlife Trust, e a metade leste faz parte da Reserva Natural Nacional de Leigh . Na extremidade oeste havia duas peles de pássaros ; com vista para um arranhão ou lagoa construída propositadamente onde as aves pernaltas se alimentam a oeste e Benfleet Creek/Canvey Island Leigh Beck a sudoeste. Ambas as peles foram destruídas por vândalos em 2019; no entanto, a lagoa e o riacho ainda podem ser vistos de onde ficavam as peles e em outros locais no lado oeste da ilha. Existem mais dois esconderijos de pássaros no lado leste, um sobre o arranhão e outro sobre o antigo reservatório do aterro. Durante a época de reprodução, nidificam aqui aves limícolas (incluindo alfaiates ) e gaivotas . Um relógio de ninho foi organizado por alguns anos após um caso grave de roubo de ovos de alfaiate. Além de uma reserva natural, Two Tree Island funciona dentro da comunidade. No final da estrada da ilha, no lado sul, há um cais de concreto inclinado, operado pela Autoridade do Porto de Londres, uma área de armazenamento de barcos e dois estacionamentos. O centro de atividades aquáticas dos grupos 6º Westliff e 2º Chalkwell Bay Scout está localizado no final do estacionamento. No centro do lado oeste há um aeródromo, sede do Southend Radio Flying Club e da South Essex Model Aircraft Society, que hospeda vários shows aéreos ao longo do ano, bem como práticas e treinamentos regulares de voo . Embora a história da ilha remonte ao século XVIII, seu envolvimento com a guerra é claro. No final do lado leste da ilha estão duas casamatas, uma fica na ilha e a outra em Leigh Marshes . Na maré baixa, o de leste é perceptível caminhando por um caminho de margem construído no pântano e o da ilha pode ser visto facilmente, embora o acesso ao interior seja restrito devido ao cultivo de plantas e a estrutura esteja abandonada. As casamatas faziam parte de um sistema de comunicação e sinalização desenvolvido durante a Grande Guerra . Eles podem ser alcançados a partir do estacionamento do extremo norte com uma caminhada de 5 minutos ou do estacionamento do extremo sul com uma caminhada de 10 minutos. Referências Ligações externas Predefinição:River island startPredefinição:River item line Predefinição:Essex Wildlife Trust
Twyford School

La Twyford School est un internat et une école de jour mixte, privé et préparatoire, situé à Twyford, dans le Hampshire, en Angleterre. Histoire Twyford se présente comme la plus ancienne école préparatoire du Royaume-Uni. Elle a déménagé sur son site actuel en 1809, mais il existe une école pour garçons à Twyford depuis le XVIIe siècle. Au cours du XIXe siècle, des bâtiments ont été ajoutés, dont une grande salle de classe construite dans les années 1820 et une chapelle du milieu de l'époque victorienne. En 1859, alors que George Kitchin (en) était maître de l'école, son ami Lewis Carroll prit une photographie de Kitchin et de sa classe de neuf garçons. Une série de développements ont coïncidé avec l'admission des filles. Des travaux de construction et des améliorations ont été entrepris, même si le tissu historique a généralement été conservé. De plus, les terrains de sport et autres installations extérieures ont été modernisés. Twyford est une école privée et un organisme de bienfaisance. Il accepte à la fois les externes et les pensionnaires et dispose d'une école préparatoire sur le même campus pour les enfants de moins de cinq ans. Elle a une capacité d'accueil d'environ 400 élèves âgés de 3 à 13 ans, les pensionnaires étant acceptés à partir de 8 ans. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Portail des écoles Portail de l’Angleterre
Twynham School

Twynham School (formerly Twynham Comprehensive School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Christchurch, Dorset, England, and has a school roll of approximately 1,700 students in years 7 to 13 (ages 11 to 18). It has Leading Edge, Training School and Academy Statuses. Twynham is part of the Twynham Learning Multi-Academy Trust, comprising six primary and secondary schools local to Christchurch. School history The school opened in 1930 as a senior school, later becoming a secondary modern school and finally a comprehensive in 1969. The school doubled in size during the 1990s and is one of the largest schools in Dorset. In May 2011 Twynham converted into an academy. It has previously held the Technology College and Music College Statuses. Facilities Twynham has 11 science labs. The technology block has two cookery rooms, one textiles room, three resistant material rooms and one graphics room, in addition to an IT room. In addition, there is an English Block, Maths Block, Drama Block, Music & Arts Block and the main hall, sports hall, changing facilities and the main block with ordinary classrooms. ICT at Twynham Twynham has nine computer rooms and offers two courses at GCSE level: Computing (Software Development (mainly in Visual Basic)) European Computer Driving Licence from 2014–present Twynham also offers a BTEC in Creative Digital Media. Extra curricular activities Extra curricular activities include sports, music and drama. Notable former pupils Leo Harrison (1922–2016), first-class cricketer Jamie Redknapp, pundit and retired footballer Neil Moss, coach and retired footballer References External links Official website
Twywell Gullet

Twywell Gullet is a 17.1-hectare (42-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Kettering in Northamptonshire. It is part of the 54.6 hectare Twywell Hills and Dales nature reserve, which is managed by a partnership of the Woodland Trust and the Rockingham Forest Trust. The site is in turn a small part of the former royal hunting Rockingham Forest. Twywell Gullet is a former ironstone quarry which has deep cuttings with steeply sloping banks. It has species-rich limestone grassland on the slopes and ponds and scrub in the bottoms. There are a number of uncommon ground nesting bees and wasps, and beetles include the nationally rare ruddy darter. There is a large pond which has a large reedbed and many great crested newts. Footpaths go through the site but there is no access to some steeply sloping areas. References
Tyldesley Little Theatre

Tyldesley Little Theatre is a small theatre in Lemon Street, Tyldesley, Greater Manchester, England. It is the home of a local amateur dramatic society, which mounted its first production at the theatre in 1921. The theatre has been described as 'one of the few remaining authentic back street theatres'. The theatre building started life as "Church House" built by subscription in 1905 and managed by a committee from St George's Church. It originally had gymnasium facilities and was used by the local community, including, from 1921, the amateur dramatic society. By 1959 the building had fallen into disrepair, and the committee committed it to the amateur dramatic society for its sole use. The theatre's stage has a proscenium arch and a combined seating capacity of 139, in ground-floor stalls and balcony. The company produces a variety of plays and an annual traditional family pantomime. The society is a member of the Greater Manchester Drama Federation (GMDF), the Bolton Amateur Theatre Society (BATS), and is a registered charity run by volunteers. In 1957 the theatre produced the premiere of the comedy The Sky's the Limit written by Leigh playwright, Arthur Helsby. The production was mounted in September 2007, to celebrate the play's 50th anniversary Arnold Helsby's daughter, Wendy, on a visit from the USA, attended the production. Tyldesley Little Theatre has twice received assistance from waste company Viridor which distributes grants from landfill tax credits. In 2009, a Viridor grant paid for roof repairs and upgrades to technical equipment, and in 2010 grant aid worth £42,000 was used to create a basement refreshment/rehearsal area, improve the heating system and create storage space. In 2010 Tyldesley Little Theatre won three awards out of seven nominations at the Greater Manchester Drama Federation (GMDF) awards ceremony, and in July 2011 won five awards out of nine nominations at the GMDF award ceremony. External links Tyldesley Little Theatre References
Tylers Common

Tylers Common, également connu sous le nom d'Upminster Common, est une terre commune située dans le Borough Londonien de Havering. C'est l'une des plus grandes zones de terres communes du Grand Londres, avec 32,06 hectares (79,2219851486 acre) de terres communes protégées . Références Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres Portail de la conservation de la nature
Tyne Rowing Club

Tyne Amateur Rowing Club (TARC) is the longest established rowing club on the River Tyne in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. The club have active squads for men, women, masters, novices and juniors. History Founded in 1852 the club is affiliated to British Rowing and rows from their dedicated facility on the banks of the Tyne in Newburn Tyne and Wear. In 2016, a new boathouse was built at the cost of £1 million. The construction was assisted by a bequest from former member John Dalkin and was opened by Jane Percy, Duchess of Northumberland. Also in 2016, former club rower Will Fletcher represented Great Britain in the men's lightweight double sculls event at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games. Honours Henley Royal Regatta British champions References
Tyne Yard

Tyne Yard (TY) is a railway yard in Birtley, England, on the East Coast Main Line, operated by DB Cargo UK. The yard is the major freight yard of the North East, with the majority of rail freight movements in Tyne and Wear from around Great Britain passing through the yard. History Tyne marshalling yard was part of the 1955 modernisation plan by British Railways, and was opened up to traffic in 1963. Part of the southern end of the yard was built on the former Lamesley railway station. The yard is 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Newcastle upon Tyne railway station, between Team Valley and the town of Birtley. It is visible from trains passing on the adjacent East Coast Main Line, with the yard located on the western side of the line. As of 2015, it is a major hub for the Network Rail High Output renewals programme. At least one High Output train is based here at any time. As of October 2016, there is a High Output Ballast Cleaner (HOBC) and Track Replacement System (TRS) serviced and maintained in the down primaries. The yard has nine staging sidings, seven of which are under overhead lines, engineering sidings, carriage sidings, three departure roads, and the primaries which house the Network Rail centre and virtual quarry / spoil heap. The old signal box was demolished in 2015, the radio mast sometime before this. There is a Freightliner train crew depot here which is for the signing on of Freightliner train crew based in Tyne Yard. The yard also acts as a servicing point for railtours visiting the region, and the Smithy Lane road bridge over the northern end of the Yard is a popular location for railway photography. The Angel of the North is visible from the yard and main line on the high ground to the east. From 2019, the yard was used as a storage location for Class 800/801 Azuma units of LNER and also of Class 802 Paragon units of Hull Trains. See also List of rail yards Rail transport in Great Britain References Sources Shannon, Paul (2014). Speedlink. Hersham: Ian Allan. ISBN 978-0-7110-3697-0. "Tyne and Wear Freight Partnership Rail Freight" (PDF). fabermaunsell.com. April 2007. Archived from the original (pdf) on 5 January 2009. Retrieved 19 March 2008. Depot Codes External links
Tynemouth Castle

Tynemouth Castle er ruinen af en middelalderborg og kloster, der ligger på et klippefremspring (kendt som Pen Bal Crag), med udsigt til Tynemouth Pier. Borgen har en voldgrav, og i klostret blev en række af de tidlige konger af Northumbria begravet. Der vides ikke meget om stedets historie, men der er fundet arkæologisk rester af to træhuse fra før år 43. Klostret blev grundlagt i 600-tallet, muligvis af Edwin af Northumbria. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Tynemouth Castle

Tynemouth Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i distriktet North Tyneside i Tyne and Wear i riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 400 km norr om huvudstaden London. Tynemouth Castle ligger 29 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Tynemouth Castle är platt. Havet är nära Tynemouth Castle åt nordost. Närmaste större samhälle är Newcastle upon Tyne, 13,4 km väster om Tynemouth Castle. Kommentarer Källor
Tyseley Energy from Waste Plant

Tyseley Energy Recovery Facility is a waste incineration plant in Birmingham, UK. It is run by Veolia for Birmingham City Council. A waste disposal facility and incinerator was on the site before the current building was constructed; having been built by Birmingham City Council and operated by them. In 1992, Tyseley Waste Disposal Ltd. was established and entered into a 25-year contract with the City of Birmingham to dispose of and manage waste. It underwent a re-life plan over 5 years period in 2018 to 2023 investing in critical asset to ensure minimum of a 15 operating extent-ion. There was a 2-year handover period when the previous site was labelled as TWD but still run by Birmingham City Council, and plans were announced to replace the existing incinerator to comply with new European emissions requirements, being submitted in 1993. The current facility was built in 1996 by Veolia to a design by Faulks Perry Culley & Rech. Once completed, the previous waste disposal site was demolished - including the controlled demolition of the old incinerator. The site was completed in 1998. The current plant has become a notable building in Birmingham with a lighting scheme that illuminates the plant during the hours of darkness. Veolia benefits from Levy Exemption Certificates for the element of energy which is produced from renewable sources. This provides income to the City Council. The plant was opposed by Birmingham Friends of the Earth for contributing to climate change, causing air pollution and reducing recycling rates in the city. The ERF operates 24 hours a day for 365 days a year (except for planned shutdowns for maintenance). It takes around 350,000 tonnes of waste produced by the city annually and burns it to produce electricity, of which 25MW is fed into the National Grid. It is a two-stream plant with each boiler designed to process 23.5 tonnes of rubbish per hour. It has a turbo-generator which exports 25MW to the National Grid, after providing for on-site needs. The ERF also recovers several thousand tonnes a year of ferrous metals for recycling from the process. References External links Veolia: Energy recovery