NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rose Isle

Rose Isle est une petite île de la Tamise en Angleterre. Description Il s'agit d'une île fluviale, inhabitée et recouverte d'arbres, située à environ un kilomètre à l'ouest-sud-ouest de Littlemore, un quartier d'Oxford. L'île était autrefois utilisée pour la culture du saule des vanniers. Voir aussi Bibliographie Miranda Vickers, Eyots and Aits : Islands of the River Thames, History Press Limited, 2012. (ISBN 075246213X) Leigh Hatts, The Thames Path : From London to Source, Cicerone Press, 2010. (ISBN 1849650934) Articles connexes Liste des îles de la Tamise Liste des îles d'Angleterre Liens externes (en) « Rose Isle », sur le site Ordnance Survey Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des îles
Rosebery School

Rosebery School is an all-girls school located in Epsom, Surrey. It consists of a lower school for those aged between 11 and 16, and a sixth form for those aged between 16 and 18. The school has academy status. It is situated close to the A24, and is a 10 to 20-minute walk from Epsom town centre and Epsom railway station. History Rosebery School sits on an area of land given to the borough by Lord Rosebery, along with the nearby Rosebery Park. It is the product of the amalgamation of Rosebery Grammar School for Girls and Epsom County School for Girls. It was founded in 1927 and became an academy on 1 December 2011. Houses At Rosebery, pupils are organised into different houses: Malala, Elizabeth, Pankhurst and Curie. When a new pupil joins she is placed in a house, remaining part of it throughout her time at the school. Pupils who already have a sister in the school join the house to which their sister already belongs. The house names changed in 2016 to that of inspirational women. They were formerly Diamond, Sapphire, Ruby and Emerald. In the 1970s they were Bruce, Drake, Faraday, Nightingale and Raleigh. Uniform All girls in the lower school, Years 7–11, wear a uniform consisting of a kilt and navy blue jumper bearing a red primrose in recognition of the family name of Lord Rosebery. The school was opened by Lord Rosebery on his birthday and he gave permission for his name to be used for the school. Previously brown and pink were used because this was the colour of Lord Rosebery's Derby uniform colours Specialist status In 2006, Rosebery was awarded specialist status for Mathematics and ICT. Notable alumni Rosebery Grammar School for Girls Jackie Ashley, Guardian journalist and broadcaster. Peta Buscombe, Baroness Buscombe, Chairman of the Press Complaints Commission 2009–11 and previously Chief Executive of the Advertising Association 2007-9 Alex Kingston, actress, ER and Doctor Who; competed in the 2025 season of Strictly Come Dancing. Daphne Padden (1927-2009), graphic designer. Nuala Scarisbrick, co-founder and National Administrator of Life. Rosebery School for Girls Tanya Boniface, actress, singer, and member of The 411. References External links Official School Website EduBase
Roseford Court

Roseford Court is a large tower block built as part of a public housing project in the 1970s in Shepherd's Bush, London. It is located on the south side of Shepherd's Bush Green and falls just outside the Shepherd's Bush Conservation Area. Although built as public housing, a number of the flats are now privately owned and are regularly offered for sale to the public. History Like its sister towers, Woodford Court, Bush Court and Shepherd's Court, Roseford Court was designed and built of steel and concrete in an unapologetically modern style by the then Labour-controlled Council. Roseford Court was completed in 1974. It is 184 feet high and contains 113 housing units on 20 floors. Notable residents Roseford Court was the home of one Fatimah Dodson, a benefit fraudster who dishonestly claimed more than £6,000 in Housing benefit and Council Tax benefit to which she was not entitled. She pleaded guilty to charges of fraud at West London Magistrates Court on 18 December 2008. See also History of Shepherd's Bush Woodford Court Bush Court Notes External links Roseford Court at www.emporis.com Retrieved March 2012
Darby Houses

The Darby Houses museum is managed by the National Trust and is one of ten museums acquired from the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust in 2026. It is based in Coalbrookdale in Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire, England within a World Heritage Site, the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. The Darby Houses comprise the adjacent properties of Dale House and Rosehill, both of which were built for members of the Darby family in Darby Road, Coalbrookdale. Dale House Dale House was originally built in 1717 for Abraham Darby I and looks out over the Upper Furnace Pool whose outflow powered the blast furnace. His son Abraham Darby II married Abiah Darby and they had several children. Abraham and Abiah moved to their new house, Sunniside, in 1750. Dale House was enlarged by subsequent generations: in 1776 Abraham Darby III converted the attic into a third floor. During the 20th century it was converted into flats, which undermined the true character of the house, but has since been restored as much as possible to its 18th-century appearance. It is a Grade II listed building. Rosehill Rosehill was built in about 1738 for Richard Ford, who married Abraham Darby I's eldest daughter, Mary. Richard was Clerk to the Coalbrookdale Company under Abraham I and later Manager of the Coalbrookdale Ironworks. In the mid 19th century the house was occupied by Abraham Darby III's youngest son Richard and his wife Maria and after his death by his daughter Rebecca until 1908. The house has been restored from an uninhabitable condition by architect Graham Winteringham and refurnished to recreate its 1850 appearance. Rosehill is also a Grade II listed building. References External links Official web site
Rosemary Branch Theatre

The Rosemary Branch Theatre is a pub theatre located in Islington, London. It has been operating for 35 years. It was originally known as the Rosemary Theatre in 1986. In late spring of 1986 the upstairs of the Rosemary Branch was converted into a theatre. The same space has always been used, but the technical area was originally between the stage left entrance corridor and the central aisle just adjacent to the entrance. History The first production, starring Mark Heath and directed by James Marcus (from London's Burning and others) was "Napoleon Noir", describing the heroic feats of Toussaint L'Ouverture, who in the late 18th century fought to abolish slavery in Saint-Domingue. The next play was the well-received dark comedy "Curtains" by Tom Mallin. This had its premiere at the Edinburgh Festival in 1970 with Nigel Hawthorne as one of a couple made murderous by the introduction of a third party. Lastly, before the Theatre's initial season closed, Cavada Humphrey presented her autobiographical solo performance "Walking Papers"; a powerful and focused work. The building was previously a Victorian music hall. From 1996 to 2016 it was co-directed by Cleo Sylvestre MBE and Cecilia Darker. From 2016 until 2020 (when London theatres closed due to lockdowns as a result of COVID-19) the theatre was run by the organisation Unattended Items. It has been under the artistic direction of Laura Killeen since 2021. Awards won The People's Winner (2017), Off West End Theatre Awards Best Fringe Theatre Award (2010), Fringe Report Best Neighbourhood Theatre Silver Award, Smooth FM Most Welcoming Theatre (2013 & 2016), Off West End Theatre Awards References External links Official website
Zoo de Port Lympne

Le zoo de Port Lympne est situé près de la ville d'Ashford dans le comté du Kent en Angleterre. Il s'étend sur environ 2,4 km2 et intègre une demeure historique et ses jardins conçus par l'architecte Sir Herbert Baker durant la Première Guerre mondiale. La propriété a été achetée en 1973 par John Aspinall pour combler le manque de terre du parc animalier de Howletts et a ouvert ses portes au public en 1976. Depuis 1984, ce parc appartient par une organisation caritative, la Fondation John Aspinall. Le zoo de Port Lympne regroupe plus de 650 animaux dont 90 espèces sont en danger ou en voie d'extension. Il regroupe entre autres, des gorilles, des rhinocéros noirs, des éléphants d'afrique. En 1994, le zoo abritait également un félin rare, le chat de Temminck. Galerie Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Port Lympne, sur www.britishzoos.co.uk Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de la conservation de la nature
Port Lympne Wild Animal Park

Il Port Lympne Wild Animal Park, noto anche con il nome di Port Lympne Zoo è un giardino zoologico presso Hythe, nel Kent, in Inghilterra. Copre circa 600 acri di superficie e comprende la storica villa e gli spettacolari giardini progettati dall'architetto Sir Herbert Baker per il proprietario Sir Philip Sassoon durante la prima guerra mondiale. Galleria d'immagini Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Port Lympne Wild Animal Park Collegamenti esterni (EN) Zoo Website, su aspinallfoundation.org. (EN) Aspinall Foundation, su aspinallfoundation.org. (EN) Kent Tourism website, su visitkent.co.uk.
Парк диких тварин у Порт-Лімпн

Парк диких тварин у Порт-Лімпн розташований поблизу містечка Гайт в англійському графстві Кент. Його площа становить 600 акрів (2.4 кв. км) та містить історичний особняк і ландшафтні сади, створені архітектором сером Гербертом Бейкером протягом Першої світової війни. У 1973 році Джон Еспінелл придбав маєток поряд із Лімпном, аби розв'язати проблему із нестачею простору в Хоулеттському парку дикої природи (Howletts Wild Animal Park), і 1976 року його було відкрито для публічного відвідування. Починаючи з 1984 року, парк знаходиться у власності благодійної установи (The John Aspinall Foundation). Парк у Порт-Лімпн складається з чотирьох пішохідних зон, що мають відповідні назви: Basecamp (базовий табір), Discovery Zone (зона відкриттів), Carnivore Territory (територія м'ясоїдних) та the Primate Trail (стежка приматів). Загалом у Парку диких тварин у Порт-Лімпн живе близько 90 рідкісних видів тварин та видів, які перебувають під загрозою зникнення (тут відбувається їх розведення), і не менше ніж 750 тварин доступні для огляду відвідувачами. Зоопарк у Порт-Лімпн став притулком для найбільшого стада чорних носорогів поза межами Африки, їхнього природного ареалу. Також тут розташований «Палац мавп» — найбільший у світі мавпятник (у ньому живе родинна група горил. Серед інших тварин, що живуть у парку — Propithecus coronatus, чепрачні тапіри, берберійські леви, строкаті вовки та багато інших. Носороги й колобуси мешкають у загорожах під відкритим повітрям, тож відвідувачі зоопарку можуть скористатися спеціально облаштованим транспортом для об'їзду парку, аби побачити цих тварин, а також жирафів, зебр, оленів і гну. Галерея Посилання Zoo Website [Архівовано 2 лютого 2012 у Wayback Machine.] Aspinall Foundation [Архівовано 29 травня 2010 у Wayback Machine.] Kent Tourism website [Архівовано 8 березня 2022 у Wayback Machine.] Примітки
Roseworth

Roseworth is an area in the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham, England. It borders Hardwick to the south west, Ragworth to the south east (in the same ward) and Norton centre to the east. The Roseworth housing estate was built in the 1950s, and every street name on the estate begins with "R". Gallery References External links Roseworth ward and index of deprivation map 2019
Roskear

Roskear is a street and area on the eastern edge of Camborne, Cornwall. In the early 1900s, the area had a tram loop. Roskear is known in the 2000s mostly for its cricket ground, which is located off South Roskear Terrace. The ground is built on the site of the former North Roskear Mine, and is surrounded on all sides by housing. The ground has previously acted as a home ground for Cornwall County Cricket Club and has been the home of Camborne Cricket Club since 1905. History Cornwall first played at the ground against Devon in the 1906 Minor Counties Championship. A single Minor Counties Championship match was played there annually to 1911, after which two fixtures were held there each year until the First World War, as well as after the war in 1921 and 1922. With the exception of 1931, when two fixtures were held, each season after 1922 and up to World War II saw a single Minor Counties Championship fixture played there annually. Starting in 1947, the ground returned to hosting two matches per season, an arrangement which lasted until 1958; thereafter a single match was played annually, until 1969. Between 1970 and 1973, Cornwall didn't play at the ground, but did return in 1974, playing annually there until 1979. A single match was played there in 1981, after which Cornwall did not play at the ground for another decade. They returned there in 1992, playing one Minor Counties Championship match there a season until 2000. List A cricket was first played there in 2001, when Cornwall played Cheshire in the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, which Cornwall won by 3 wickets. In that same season, the ground hosted its first MCCA Knockout Trophy match, when Cornwall played the Gloucestershire Cricket Board, while the following season they played Devon in the same competition. A second List A match was played there in the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, with Somerset Cricket Board as visitors, with Cornwall again winning. From 2003, the ground hosted six further Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which saw Wiltshire as the visitors in 2009. A total of 92 Minor Counties Championship matches have been played there. The last MCCA Knockout Trophy match was played there in 2008 with Berkshire as visitors. Cornish wrestling Cornish wrestling tournaments for prizes were held at Roskear cricket ground. Records List A Highest team total: 301/8 (50 overs) by Cornwall v Somerset Cricket Board, 2002 Lowest team total: 256/5 (50 overs), by Cheshire v Cornwall, 2001 Highest individual innings: 80 by Jonathan Kent for Cornwall v Somerset Cricket Board, 2002 Best bowling in an innings: 3/54 by Justin Stephens for Cornwall v Somerset Cricket Board, 2002 See also Roskear Croft Hayle Railway, which ran through Roskear List of Cornwall County Cricket Club grounds List of cricket grounds in England and Wales References External links Roskear at ESPNcricinfo Roskear at CricketArchive
Rossett School

Rossett School is a co-educational secondary school with academy status in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. Its pupils are from Harrogate, neighbouring towns and villages, and nearby Leeds, with the latter being a large part of the enrolment. Current enrolment is around 1,400 including 214 in the sixth form. History The school was founded in 1973 as Rossett High School and is Harrogate's most recently built secondary school with additions to its original building since its construction. A report in 2007 by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 3 (satisfactory) for overall effectiveness. In June 2010 a report by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 1 (outstanding) for overall effectiveness In December 2010 the actor and gay rights champion Sir Ian McKellen visited Rossett School as part of his national campaign to tackle homophobic discrimination and bullying in Britain's schools. In 2012 the school began a scheme that allows pupils to bring iPads to school, either through purchase, renting, or borrowing from the school. In June 2019 a report by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 3 (requires improvement) for overall effectiveness Notable alumni Rachel Daly – Professional football player who plays for the Houston Dash in the NWSL and the England national team John Scales - ex-professional footballer for Wimbledon, Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur Liam Kitching Professional footballer for Coventry City FC. References External links Official website
Rossington Main F.C.

Rossington Main Football Club is an English football club based in Rossington, Doncaster, South Yorkshire. They play in the Northern Counties East League Premier Division, at level 9 of the English football league system. History The club came into existence in 1919 as Rossington Main Colliery, making their FA Cup debut in 1921. They competed in the FA Cup until the Second World War, reaching the 4th qualifying round in 1924, losing 0–3 to Lincoln City. They played in local leagues such as the Doncaster & District Senior League and Sheffield Association League up to the 1970s (having changed their name to Rossington Miners Welfare in 1948), before entering the Yorkshire League in 1975. Their stay in this league lasted just five seasons, finishing in the lower echelons of Division Three on each occasion. The club entered the Central Midlands League (CMFL) in 1983 after renaming themselves Rossington Main. They won the Premier Division title in 1985 and were promoted to the Supreme Division a year later. In 1991 they joined the Northern Counties East League (NCEL), entering Division One. In 1998, the club amalgamated with Rossington F.C., who had been members of the CMFL (although never in the same division as Main). Although officially a merger, Main were the senior partner and their name and league placing was retained. In 2022, Rossington Main had one of their most successful seasons since going division 1, finishing 5th in the league with 81 points from 40 games. They lost 2–0 in the first round of the playoffs to North Ferriby FC. The next season was their most successful, with the club finishing 3rd in the table and qualifying for the playoff where the Colliery defeated Horbury Town F.C. in the final. Rossington Main was promoted to the Premier Division for the first time in its history after more than 30 years in Division One. Season-by-season record Notable former players Players that have played in the Football League either before or after playing for Rossington Main – Ground The club plays at Oxford Street in Rossington, postcode DN11 0TD. Honours Records Best League performance: 3rd in Northern Counties East League Division One, 2022–23 Best FA Cup performance: 4th qualifying round, 1924–25 Best FA Vase performance: 3rd round, 2025–26 Record attendance: 1,697 vs. Doncaster Rovers, pre-season friendly, 2023–24 References External links Official website
Rosslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel

The Rosslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel is a place of worship in Hampstead, London. It is a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, the umbrella organisation for British Unitarians. It is also a Grade II Listed building. Building The chapel, which stands on Rosslyn Hill, was at first a simple wooden structure. Said to have been built in 1692 by Isaac Honeywood who lived in the adjoining mansion, the Red Lion Hill meeting house was first replaced in 1736 and then, having become unsafe, rebuilt in brick on roughly the same site in 1828. The current building (using the old brick chapel as its hall) was built from 1862 to 1885 in the Neo Gothic style. Two of the building's stained-glass windows are by Edward Burne-Jones and William Morris and another is by Henry Holiday. It holds four John Flaxman reliefs and plaques to previous congregants, such as Helen Allingham (the first woman artist admitted to the Royal Academy). Its stone arches and pointed ceiling vault give it an excellent acoustic, making it a popular recording venue. Ministers The minister is Kate Dean. Ministers who have served the Chapel include Stephen Lobb (1647?–1699), Richard Amner (1736–1803), Rochemont Barbauld, husband of the radical poet Anna Laetitia Barbauld (1743–1825), Jeremiah Joyce (1763–1816) and William Hincks (1794–1871). It was during the 45-year-long ministry of Thomas Sadler (1822–1891), who arrived at the Chapel in 1846 aged 24, just two years after being awarded his doctorate from the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg in Bavaria, that the current Chapel building was constructed. Congregation Among the prominent residents of Hampstead who occasionally attended the Chapel in the years immediately after it was built in 1862 was the novelist George Eliot. Politicians who were worshippers included John Wood (1789–1856), a trustee of the chapel, who was a Whig MP for Preston (1826–32) and a strong supporter of the Great Reform Act 1832, and William Lawrence (1818-1897), Lord Mayor of London (1863/4) and twice Liberal MP for the City of London (1865–74, 1880–85). References External links official site
Rostherne Mere

Rostherne Mere is a natural lake in Cheshire, England. It is the largest of the Cheshire meres with an area of 48 hectares (120 acres) and a maximum depth of 30 metres (98 ft). It lies north of Rostherne village and south of the M56 motorway. Because of its importance for wildlife, the lake, together with neighbouring areas of woodland and pasture, has been declared a national nature reserve, a Ramsar site and a Site of Special Scientific Interest covering 152.9 hectares (378 acres). Geography The lake lies on thick sedimentary deposits of glacial origin above marl and salt-beds. It was probably formed by a combination of retreating glaciers creating a kettle hole and subsidence caused by the underlying rock salt dissolving away. The lake is fertile and base-rich with high levels of phosphate, nitrate and ammonia. Nutrient levels have risen as a result of inflow from surrounding farmland and streams and because of the droppings from large numbers of roosting birds. Wildlife Large numbers of ducks winter on the lake including tufted duck, pochard, goldeneye, teal and wigeon. Roosting birds include up to 10,000 black-headed gulls, 1000 common gulls and 300 cormorants. Breeding birds include great crested grebe, reed warbler and sedge warbler, while lesser spotted woodpecker and little owl occur in the surrounding area. The reserve has a variety of butterfly species including white-letter hairstreak, purple hairstreak and common blue. There are few invertebrates in the deeper parts of the lake but shallower areas are home to various gastropod molluscs and leeches. The lake lacks submerged vegetation but has floating beds of yellow water-lily and white water-lily. Around the edge are areas of birch and willow and reedbeds with common reed, lesser reedmace and sweet flag. The woodland consists mainly of oak and has patches of wood sorrel, yellow archangel and early purple orchid at ground level. Folklore According to legend, Rostherne Mere is the home of a mermaid, who can sometimes be heard ringing a sunken bell beneath the water. References