NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ridley Hall, Cambridge

Ridley Hall is a theological college located on the corner of Sidgwick Avenue and Ridley Hall Road in Cambridge (United Kingdom), which trains men and women intending to take Holy Orders as deacon or priest of the Church of England, and members of the laity working with children and young people as lay pioneers and within a pastoral capacity such as lay chaplaincy. It is a registered charity. History Ridley Hall was founded in 1881 and named in memory of Nicholas Ridley, a leading Anglican theologian and martyr of the sixteenth century. The college's first principal was the theologian Handley Moule, later Bishop of Durham. It was founded under the same Deed of Trust as its sister college Wycliffe Hall, Oxford and to this day both colleges have the ability to nominate two members to the Hall Council of the other. Present day Ridley Hall offers several Common Award qualifications, validated by Durham University. Although not a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, the school has ties with the university's Faculty of Divinity. Some students who are also in a constituent college of the university can be awarded qualifications by Cambridge. Ridley Hall forms part of the Cambridge Theological Federation, along with Westcott House, Westminster College, the Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies, and others. Ridley Hall's teaching leans towards an evangelical theology. It is one of three Church of England theological colleges that self-identify as "Open Evangelical", the others being Trinity College in Bristol, and Cranmer Hall in Durham. In November 2023 it was announced that Isabelle Hamley would be the next principal, after it was announced that Michael Volland would be leaving to become the next Bishop of Birmingham. Hamley took up this role in April 2024. The college publishes an academic journal, Anvil. Notable staff and alumni List of principals Thus far, all the principals have been ordained Anglican clergy. 1881–1899 (res.): Handley Moule 1889–1907 (res.): Thomas Drury 1907–1927 (res.): Arthur Tait 1927–1945 (res.): Paul Gibson 1945–1950 (res.): Falkner Allison 1951–1963 (res.): Cyril Bowles 1963–1971 (res.): Michael Hennell 1971–1972 (res.): Francis Palmer 1973–1978 (res.): Keith Sutton 1978–1991 (res.): Hugo de Waal 1992–2001 (res.): Graham Cray 2001–2008 (res.): Christopher Cocksworth 2009–2016 (res.): Andrew Norman 2016–2024 (res.): Michael Volland 2024 - present : Isabelle Hamley See also Listed buildings in Cambridge (west) References External links Media related to Ridley Hall, Cambridge at Wikimedia Commons Ridley Hall website Cambridge Theological Federation website
Ridley Hall (collège)

Ridley Hall est un collège théologique situé à l'angle de Sidgwick Avenue et Ridley Hall Road à Cambridge (Royaume-Uni), qui forme des personnes ayant l'intention d'entrer dans les ordres sacrés en tant que diacre ou prêtre de l'Église d'Angleterre, ainsi que des laïcs travaillant avec des enfants et des jeunes dans le cadre d'une aumônerie laïque. Histoire Ridley Hall est fondé en 1881 et nommé en mémoire de Nicholas Ridley, un éminent théologien anglican et martyr du XVIe siècle. Le premier directeur du collège est le théologien Handley Moule, plus tard évêque de Durham. Il est fondé en vertu du même acte de fiducie que son collège frère Wycliffe Hall, à Oxford et, à ce jour, les deux collèges ont la possibilité de nommer deux membres au Conseil de l'autre. Ridley Hall propose plusieurs qualifications Common Award, validées par l'Université de Durham. Bien qu'elle ne soit pas un collège constituant de l'Université de Cambridge, l'école a des liens avec la Faculté de théologie de l'université. Certains étudiants qui fréquentent également un collège constituant de l'université peuvent obtenir des diplômes de Cambridge. Ridley Hall fait partie de la Fédération théologique de Cambridge, avec Westcott House, Westminster College, l'Institut d'études chrétiennes orthodoxes et d'autres. L'enseignement de Ridley Hall s'oriente vers une théologie évangélique. C'est l'un des trois collèges théologiques de l'Église d'Angleterre qui s'identifient comme « évangéliques ouverts », les autres étant le Trinity College de Bristol et le Cranmer Hall de Durham. Le directeur actuel de Ridley Hall est Michael Volland (en), qui a succédé à Andrew Norman, devenu directeur du ministère et de la mission dans le diocèse de Leeds. Il publie une revue académique, Anvil. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ridley Hall, Cambridge » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des universités Portail du Royaume-Uni
Ридли Холл (Кембридж)

Ридли Холл (англ. Ridley Hall) — теологический колледж, который был открыт в 1881 году в Кембридже, Великобритания. Название заведение получило в память об английском мученике — Николасе Ридли. Один из бывших выпускников Артур Полхилл-Тернер был членом так называемой — Кембриджской семёрки. В настоящее время ректором колледжа является — Майкл Волланд. История В середине XIX века англиканское духовенство столкнулось с проблемой нехватки и в целом недостаточной теологической подготовки священнослужителей. Традиционно в Кембридже существовала активная религиозная деятельность, что выражалась в открытии воскресной школы в 1827 году в старом «Доме встреч квакеров» (англ. Quaker meeting house), воскресная школа на улице Jesus Lane (которая была перенесена на Кинг-стрит в 1833 году, а в 1867 году на Парадис-стрит. Церковь Андрея Первозванного в Барнуэлле, которая была укомплектована студентами-членами общины Чарльза Симеона, послужила основой для создания Ридли Холл. Один из основателей Ридли Холла был H. E. Carr, который смог не только убедить многих в надобности открытия нового теологического колледжа, но и привлек 20 тыс. фунтов стерлингов частных пожертвований. В результате 17 октября 1879 года был заложен мемориальный камень, а 28 января 1881 года новое здание было завершено. Первым директором заведения стал Хандли Моул, а количество учащихся до первого выпуска составляло четырнадцать человек. Главной целью теологического колледжа было обучение согласно дополнительный требований в соответствии с доктринами протестантской реформатской церкви, рукоположение, а также предоставление жилья. Основатели Ридли Холла намеревались сделать теологический колледж «звеном, которого не хватает в связи между богословскими университетами и министерством». Такая политика способствовала тому, что подавляющее большинство выпускников Ридли Холла становились выпускниками и Кембриджского университета. Одним из известных преподавателей колледжа был Моррис Уильям Перри который читал здесь теологию, историю церкви и Средних веков. В 1885 году бывший выпускник Ридлей Холла Артур Полхилл-Тернер присоединился к «Зарубежному миссионерскому братству» для отправления в Китай с целью проповедования. Многие годы существует сотрудничество между теологическими колледжами Ридли Холл и Кранмер Холлв Дареме. В 2016 году был назначен новый директор Ридли Холла, которым стал доктор теологических наук (защитившийся в Дареме) — Майкл Волланд. На сегодняшний день теологический колледж Ридли Холла активно взаимодействует с общественностью посредством участия его студентов и выпускников в местных церквях, колледжах, больницах и тюрьмах. Достаточно тесная связь между колледжем и Кембриджским университетом. Многие студенты Ридли Холла получают там степень теологии несмотря на то, что Ридли Холл не входит в список 31 официального колледжа при Кембриджском университете. Примечания
Ridley Road Market

Ridley Road Market (known locally as Ridley Road) is the central marketplace in Dalston in the London Borough of Hackney. It is opposite Dalston Kingsland railway station, just off the Kingsland High Street section of the A10, about three miles north of the City of London. Traders sell a wide range of commodities, including food and clothing. Ridley Road Market has been in existence since the 1880s, when the land was owned by Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of London. Ridley Road is most well known for Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists attempts to march through the road three times after the war. The outdoor market is run by Hackney Council, whilst the indoor Shopping Village is privately owned. The indoor Ridley Road Shopping Village has been under the threat of closure from the private landlord intending to regenerate the site with flats. This is despite having previously been secured in 2022 when the council had been expected to take on the lease from the owner after the local campaign Save Ridley Road. On 27 March 2026, it was announced that the indoor market would close at the end of the month, following reports that the Metropolitan Police had raised concerns about crime and anti-social behaviour, however traders and the campaign group have criticised the way this is being handled. See also List of markets in London References External links Hackney Council Ridley Road Market Save Ridley Road campaign group
Hunstrete Lake

Hunstrete Lake (grid reference ST646622) is a mature lake of 5 acres (20,000 m2). Two new lakes of 3.5 acres (14,000 m2) were constructed alongside in the 1990s. They are situated just to the south of the village of Hunstrete, Somerset; south of Bristol, and 7 miles (11 km) west of Bath. It is surrounded by a belt of trees, and at the north-west end this merges into Lord's Wood, Pensford. The lakes are used for angling, and are noted for their carp and tench. Biodiversity The lake is a breeding site for great crested grebe; there is also a large breeding population of common toad. A number of bat species have also been recorded at the site including the common pipistrelle Pipistrellus pipistrellus, soprano pipistrelle Pipistrellus pygmaeus, noctule Nyctalus noctula, Daubenton's bat Myotis daubentonii and lesser horseshoe bat Rhinolophus hipposideros. The scarce violet helleborine orchid is found in small quantities in the woodland along the north edge of the first pond to the west of the main lake. References Bibliography Susan Elizabeth Caola. 2003 Hunstrete, Truth and Legend – the story of a country estate ISBN 0-9546239-0-8
Rievaulx Terrace

Rievaulx Terrace is a site located in the North York Moors National Park, in North Yorkshire, England, overlooking Rievaulx Abbey and owned by the National Trust. The site is a grass-covered terrace following a serpentine course across the side of a wooded escarpment overlooking the ruins of the abbey. At either end of the terrace stand two mid-18th century follies: small Palladian temples. History The Terrace is on land that was, until the Dissolution of the Monasteries, owned by Rievaulx Abbey. It was then granted to Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland and it passed from him to the George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham. On the death of his son, George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, it was sold to Sir Charles Duncombe in 1687 and inherited by his nephew Thomas Duncombe in 1711. The site was created in 1758 by Thomas Duncombe III who had inherited it from his father along with the adjoining Helmsley estate (now Duncombe Park) some ten years previously. His desire was to complement, and perhaps even surpass, the more formal terrace and temples laid out in about 1730 by his father at Duncombe Park house a mile away. It is thought that he may have planned to join the two terraces by a scenic drive along the River Rye. Duncombe's descendant, Charles Duncombe, 3rd Earl of Feversham, the last earl, died in 1963. In 1972 the site and the adjoining woods were purchased by the National Trust. Tuscan Temple Two temples are on the site. At the south-east end of the terrace is the domed Doric or Tuscan Temple, thought to be a scaled-down version of The Mausoleum, Castle Howard, which is a few miles away. The temple is built of sandstone with a lead roof. It has a circular plan with twelve baseless Doric columns on a podium. Ten steps lead up to the doorway, and there are thee round-headed sash windows. Above is a frieze with triglyphs, metopes, and paterae. The temple has a low drum and a hemispherical dome. Inside are medieval floor tiles from Rievaulx Abbey. The building is grade I listed. Ionic Temple At the opposite end stands the Ionic Temple, inspired by the Temple of Fortuna Virilis in Rome. It was intended as a banqueting house and the central table is still set as if for a meal. It is decorated with elaborate ceiling paintings and is furnished in the period style. The basement housed the kitchen and living quarters and nowadays it holds an exhibition on English landscape design in the 18th century. The grade I-listed temple is built of limestone with a lead roof. It has a rectangular plan and a tetrastyle Ionic portico with a dentiled pediment. Twelve steps lead up the podium, and a doorway with a moulded surround. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Rievaulx Listed parks and gardens in Yorkshire and the Humber References External links Rievaulx Terrace information at the National Trust
Pitsford Water

Pitsford Water or Pitsford Reservoir is a 413 hectare reservoir and biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Brixworth in Northamptonshire. It is owned by Anglian Water, which manages it as a water park for walking, cycling, fishing, sailing and birdwatching. An area of 181 hectares north of the causeway which divides the reservoir is the Pitsford Water Nature Reserve, which is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. History and location The reservoir was built in 1956 to supply the town of Northampton, which is about 9.7 kilometres (6 mi) to the south. Holcot bridge was submerged when it filled and was replaced by a causeway 400 metres (0.25 mi) further south. The water is the 34th largest in England and Wales, with a surface area of 7.4 square kilometres (2.85 mi2). Among artificial lakes, however, it is the fourth-largest in the United Kingdom. The reservoir is near the village of Pitsford, from which it is named. It is also close to Brixworth village and Brixworth Country Park, with Holcot on its eastern side. Ecology This is the largest body of water in the county, and is used by wintering wildfowl, including the northern shoveler in nationally important numbers. Over 60 species of birds breed on the site, such as the great crested grebe, little grebe, teal, kingfisher and reed warbler. Fishing The water is run as a trout fishery by Anglian Water, on a season ticket and day ticket basis, with boat hire available. Predator fishing is available in the winter months, mainly for pike. Trout are stocked at around 0.91 kg (2 lb) in weight. The Pitsford Water brown trout record was set in October 2017 by season ticket holder Bob Collins with a fish of 7 kg (15 lb). Access There is public access to the water park, and a permit from the fishing lodge is required to visit the nature reserve. References
Sywell Country Park

Sywell Country Park exists on the site of a former drinking water reservoir near the village of Sywell in East Northamptonshire, England. The reservoir was built at the turn of the 20th century to supply water to the Higham Ferrers and Rushden areas. It operated between 1906 and 1979 and is now a country park run by Northamptonshire County Council. It has an area of 280,000 square metres. The land for the reservoir was purchased from the Stockdale family estate at adjoining Mears Ashby. The site includes a small tea room. There is also a project which aims to use both oral and written records to interpret the route of the water supply throughout the site. Angling The reservoir is considered as one of the leading tench fisheries in the country. References
Rightmove

Rightmove plc eller rightmove.co.uk er en britisk bolig-webportal og fast ejendoms hjemmeside. Virksomheden blev etableret i år 2000 som et joint venture mellem fire af UK's største property agents: Halifax, Countrywide plc, Royal & Sun Alliance & Connells under navnet Rightmove.co.uk Limited. Virksomheden blev i 2006 børsnoteret på London Stock Exchange og skiftede samtidig navn til Rightmove plc. Referencer
Rightmove

Rightmove plc. ist ein britisches Unternehmen, das seinen Sitz in London hat. Es bietet Dienstleistungen für den Wiederverkauf und die Vermietung von Immobilien auf den Plattformen von Rightmove an. Das Unternehmen bietet seine Dienstleistungen über Immobilienmakler, Vermietungsmakler, Bauträger und ausländische Immobilienmakler an, die Immobilien außerhalb des Vereinigten Königreichs anbieten, aber ein Interesse daran haben, bei den im Vereinigten Königreich ansässigen Wohnungssuchenden zu inserieren. Das Unternehmen ist an der Londoner Börse gelistet und Teil des FTSE 100 Index. Geschichte Das Unternehmen wurde im Jahr 2000 als Joint Venture von vier der größten britischen Immobilienmakler unter dem Namen Rightmove.co.uk Limited. gegründet: HBOS (früher: Halifax plc.), Countrywide Financial, Royal & Sun Alliance (heute: RSA Insurance Group) und Connells 2007 kaufte Rightmove 67 % von Holiday Lettings Limited. Im Jahr 2002 wurde der erste Rightmove House Preisindex veröffentlicht. Rightmove ging im Jahr 2006 an die Londoner Börse. 2012 überstieg der Konzernumsatz erstmals 200 Mio. £, 2016 die 200 Mio. £- Grenze. 2019 kaufte Rightmove das im Immobilienbereich tätige Unternehmen Van Mildert Landlord and Tenant Protection Limited. Einzelnachweise
Rightmove

Rightmove plc is a British company which runs rightmove.co.uk and the rightmove app. It is the UK's largest online real estate property portal. Rightmove is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. History Rightmove was incorporated on 16 May 2000 and it launched its website, rightmove.co.uk, in July 2000. Rightmove's founding shareholders were Countrywide plc, Halifax, Royal & Sun Alliance and Connells. Rightmove was first listed on the London Stock Exchange on 15 March 2006 at which time it became Rightmove plc. In 2007 Rightmove bought 67% of Holiday Lettings Limited. In May 2008, HBOS, one of the founding investors, sold its stake in Rightmove. According to Forbes, Rightmove operates on a two-sided model which serves a vast "audience" for property listings on one side and 20,000 advertisers of available properties on the other side. Peter Brooks-Johnson, who joined Rightmove in 2006, became chief operating officer in 2013 and was promoted to chief executive officer in 2017. In May 2016, Rightmove was ranked as the world’s most innovative company by Forbes. In August 2016, the company acquired The Outside View, a London based predictive analytics company. In June 2018, the Rightmove tenant Passport was launched. In July 2019, the company acquired Van Mildert, which provides tenant referencing services and rent guarantee insurance products. In November 2019, the company announced the appointment of Andrew Fisher as its Chairman, succeeding Scott Forbes who was in the role for over 14 years. Johan Svanström, a former chief executive of travel booking website Expedia and McDonald's became chief executive officer in February 2023. His appointment followed the resignation of Peter Brooks-Johnson in May 2022. In September 2024, Rightmove's board rejected an informal £5.6 billion takeover offer from the REA Group, describing it as opportunistic and stating that it undervalued the company. REA Group had offered 705p per share, representing a 27% premium. The offer came as Rightmove faced difficulties in the property market and aligned with the Murdoch family’s efforts to expand beyond traditional media. REA Group abandoned its takeover plan without making a formal offer. Operations Rightmove makes money from listing estate agents on its website and offering additional advertising products to those agents. The ads are visible to users who search for the area chosen by the estate agent. Individuals selling property privately (i.e. directly without an agent) are prohibited from advertising on the site. Each month, Rightmove release a House Price Index, illustrating any changes in the asking prices of houses throughout England and Wales. See also Houseful (company) References External links Official website
Yew Tree Tarn

Der Yew Tree Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der See ist natürlichen Ursprungs, er wurde aber in den 1930er Jahren von James Marshall mit einem Damm weiter aufgestaut. Der Guards Beck bildet den Zufluss des Sees im Norden. Der Yew Tree Beck ist sein Abfluss im Süden. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Yew Tree Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Yew Tree Tarn

Yew Tree Tarn is a small lake in the English Lake District situated in between the towns of Ambleside and Coniston. The tarn was formed when the local landowner dammed the Yewdale Beck in the 1930s and stocked the lake with trout. Currently, fishing for brown and rainbow trout is controlled and managed by the Coniston and Torver Angling Association. A usable footpath runs around the periphery of the tarn not bordered by the main road. In July 2010, volunteers from the South Lakes Rivers Trust and the Coniston and Crake Partnership removed most of the fish from the tarn in order to avoid kill off from low water levels due to a local drought. The fish were moved to the nearby beck. References External links Visit Cumbria
Wistlandpound Reservoir

Wistlandpound Reservoir is a reservoir in Devon, England owned by South West Water. Although final completion was in 1957, the reservoir started supplying the Barnstaple area in September 1956. The earth embankment reservoir holds up to 475,597 cubic metres (16,795,500 cu ft) and covers an area of 18 hectares (44 acres). Situated close to Exmoor National Park, and managed jointly by Forestry England and The South West Lakes Trust, Wistlandpound is a popular recreation area, with bird watching, trout fishing, as well as boating and nature walking among the most popular activities. Calvert Devon has a centre at the Reservoir, providing holiday and activity facilities for those with disabilities and their families, plus schools and large groups. The construction of the reservoir flooded part of the formation of the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway, which can still be seen when water levels are low. The railway, which is being reconstructed, will follow an alternative route around the side of the reservoir. Wistlandpound reservoir is located at grid reference SS642417. The reservoir is used as a water supply, it supplies water to the (former) Ilfracombe urban district (Ilfracombe, Berrynaurbour, Combe Martin, etc) since the disuse of the Slade reservoirs this task has fallen to wistlandpound reservoir, for a short time they would have co-existed as a water supply. References External links Discover Wistlandpound SouthWest Water Calvert Devon Wistlandpound Forestry England webpage
Shard End Lake

Shard End Lake is a man-made lake created out of a gravel quarry, it is managed by Kingfisher Country Park. Located in Birmingham, this lake holds a variety of silverfish including roach to 1 lb, perch to 2 lbs, bream and tench to 6 lbs, and carp and pike to 30 lbs. The West Midlands Ghost Club has collected reports of a "top-hatted ghost" around the vicinity of the lake. References
Ringley Old Bridge

Ringley Old Bridge is an ancient stone bridge in Kearsley, a town in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. It crosses the River Irwell, linking Ringley with Stoneclough. The bridge has two large semi-circular arches and a third, smaller arch for the tow path. It is a Grade II* listed building, designated on 19 August 1986, and is also a scheduled monument. The bridge was built in 1677 at a cost of £500. It replaced a wooden bridge that had been swept away by a flood in 1673. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester Listed buildings in Kearsley Scheduled monuments in Greater Manchester References