NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hursley House

Hursley House is an 18th-century Queen Anne style mansion in Hursley, near Winchester in the English county of Hampshire. The building is Grade II* listed. History The Hursley estate was bought by William Heathcote, MP from the daughters of Richard Cromwell. Cromwell had acquired the estate by marriage to the daughter of Richard Major, MP. Heathcote commissioned the present house to be built between 1721 and 1724, during the reign of George I, and was created a baronet in 1733. The estate descended in the Heathcote family to the 5th Baronet, whose widow sold it after his death in 1881 to Joseph Baxendale, the owner of the Pickfords logistics and removal company. He sold it in 1902 to Sir George Cooper whose wife, Mary Emma Smith, an American railways heiress from Chicago, commissioned architect Alexander Marshall Mackenzie to carry out extensive development work in 1902 to create the house that can be seen today. Sir George was created a baronet in 1905. During the First World War the second floor of the house was made available as a nursing hospital for officers. It was intended to turn it over again as a military hospital during the Second World War but Sir George died in 1940. It was requisitioned instead by the Ministry of Aircraft Production (MAP) to rehouse the Design and Production departments of Vickers Supermarine, which had been bombed out of its original premises in Woolston, Hampshire and found that its initial alternative location at Southampton University College was also the target of bombing. The move began 7 December 1940. During its time in the House, Supermarine worked on the development of many aircraft, most famously the Spitfire but also such early jet fighters as the Attacker, Swift and Scimitar. Mary Cooper continued to live at the house until late 1942. IBM Hursley In 1958 IBM started using the House and its grounds as development laboratories. In 1963 IBM purchased the 100 acres (405,000 m²) of surrounding land and have since erected a large modern office complex employing over 1500 people. The original house is still used by IBM as an Executive Briefing Centre. The lower ground floor of the house is home to the IBM Hursley Museum, a computing museum that covers the history of IBM Hursley Park, IBM United Kingdom and IBM Corporation. References External links IBM Hursley Site Map of Hursley Park in 1588 IBM Hursley Labs Flickr Galleries IBM Hursley Labs Pinterest Pins IBM Hursley Labs YouTube Channel IBM Hursley Labs Vimeo Channel IBM Hursley Museum
Hursley House

Hursley House est un manoir de style Queen Anne du XVIIIe siècle situé à Hursley, près de Winchester, dans le comté anglais du Hampshire. Le bâtiment est classé Grade II*. Histoire Le domaine Hursley est acheté par William Heathcote (1er baronnet) des filles de Richard Cromwell. Cromwell a acquis le domaine par mariage avec la fille de Richard Major, député. Heathcote commande la construction de la maison actuelle entre 1721 et 1724, sous le règne de George Ier, et est créé baronnet en 1733. Le domaine passe dans la famille Heathcote au 5e baronnet, dont la veuve le vend après sa mort en 1881 à Joseph Baxendale, le propriétaire de la société de logistique et de déménagement Pickfords. Il la vend en 1902 à George Cooper dont l'épouse, Mary Emma Smith, une héritière des chemins de fer américains de Chicago, charge l'architecte Alexander Marshall Mackenzie de réaliser d'importants travaux d'aménagement en 1902 pour créer la maison que l'on peut voir aujourd'hui. Pendant la Première Guerre mondiale le deuxième étage de la maison est mis à disposition comme hôpital de soins infirmiers pour les officiers. Il est prévu de le transformer à nouveau en hôpital militaire pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, mais George meurt en 1940. Il est réquisitionné à la place par le ministère de la Production aéronautique (MAP) pour reloger les départements de conception et de production de Vickers Supermarine, qui ont été bombardés dans ses locaux d'origine à Woolston, Hampshire et constate que son emplacement alternatif initial au Southampton University College est également la cible des bombardements. Le déménagement débute le 7 décembre 1940. Mary Cooper continue à vivre dans la maison jusqu'à la fin de 1942 . IBM Hurley En 1958, IBM commence à utiliser la Maison et ses terrains comme laboratoires de développement. En 1963, IBM achète les 100 acres (405 000 m2) de terrain environnant et construit un grand complexe de bureaux moderne employant plus de 1 500 personnes. La maison d'origine est toujours utilisée par IBM comme centre de briefing exécutif. Le rez-de-chaussée inférieur de la maison abrite le musée IBM Hursley, un musée informatique qui couvre l'histoire d'IBM Hursley Park, d'IBM Royaume-Uni et d'IBM Corporation . Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hursley House » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Hurstmere School

Hurstmere School (formerly Hurstmere Foundation School for Boys, formerly Hurstmere Secondary Modern School for Boys) is an all-boys secondary school with academy status, located on Hurst Road in Sidcup, a suburb of London, England. It shares its site with the Jumping Jacks Day Nursery. The school was designated as a sports college in 2003 and also as a science college in 2008. In February 2012, the school was converted to an academy under the Academies Act 2010. In 2007 the school was in the top 50 most improved schools over the past three years. In 2010, the school was reported as achieving a 41% rate for at least five GCSEs at A* to C grade including maths and English among its 207 GCSE students, and an overall A* to C pass rate in at least five exams of 74%. In July 2011, its GCSE results improved. 85% of students gained at least five A* to C grades with 58% gaining five A* to C grades in subjects including Maths and English. An Ofsted inspection report in 2014 rated the school as "good", with an "excellent" capacity for sustained improvement. The report remarked on the school's "outstanding leadership" and the marked improvement in attendance since the last inspection in December 2007. The school holds an annual prize-giving ceremony which commends students who have done exceptionally well in their subjects. The prizes are presented by a guest speaker who is usually associated with the school or its specialist subjects. The school has a few guest speakers visit each year to inform students about life choices, these include Peter York and a local Olympian. References External links Hurstmere School
Hurtwood House

Hurtwood House is an independent, co-educational boarding school and sixth form for pupils aged 15–19, near Dorking, Surrey, England. Synopsis Founded in 1970 by Richard Jackson, the main house is an Edwardian mansion set in 200 acres (0.81 km2) in the Surrey Hills. The intern students, aged 16–19, organise their studies and leisure in 6 houses: The Hurtwood Main House, The Lodge, Peaslake House, Ewhurst Place, Beatrice Webb House and Cornhill Manor. Until 2008, the school used Leith Hill Place as a boarding house for students. They purchased Cornhill Manor towards Ewhurst village proper, which is a mainly rural clustered village, ready for the start of the 2007-2008 academic school year. Each house has its own grounds. The school, which is non-denominational, offers a two-year pre-university course for students typically aged 16 to 19, mainly focused on GCE 'A' levels. There are approximately 363 students, divided equally between boys and girls. There is also a high proportion of overseas students who attend the school, notably from the United States and Asia. In 2009 the school had the highest post-16 contextual value added score of any school in the UK. This takes into account the achievement of students on entry and measures the improvements they make during their courses of study. Notable alumni Hans Zimmer, composer Emily Blunt, actress Cleo von Adelsheim, actress Nikki Amuka-Bird, actress Maxim Baldry, actor Kate Aumonier, singer Harry Lawtey, actor Emily Beecham, actress Phoebe Boswell, artist/film maker Amelia Brightman, singer Amelia Curtis, actress Hannah Herzsprung, actress Jack Huston, actor Ella Mills, food writer and businesswoman Tom Mison, actor Ben Radcliffe, actor Grigorij Richters, activist and filmmaker Joshua Sasse, actor Tengku Muhammad Fakhry Petra, Crown Prince of Kelantan, Malaysia Ward Thomas, band Princess Sarah Zeid, health advocate References External links Official website
Гартвуд Гаус

Гартвуд Гаус (англ. Hurtwood House) — міжнародна школа-пансіон для старшокласників у віці від 15 до 18 років. Розташування Гартвуд Гаус розташовується у селі Голббурі-Сент-Марі поблизу містечка Доркінґ, графство Суррей, за 40 км від Лондона. Історія Гартвуд Гаус засновано у 1970 році Річардом Джексоном. Навчання у Гартвуд Гаус спрямоване на творчий розвиток учнів. Школа створена для тих, хто прагне присвятити своє життя творчості, стати акторами, телеведучими, співаками, композиторами, режисерами та сценаристами, професійними танцюристами, художниками і дизайнерами. Опис Територія школи становить майже 200 гектарів. У школі навчається 360 учнів, майже половина з яких є іноземцями. Учні Гартвуд Гаус мешкають у п'яти шкільних резиденціях, в кімнатах на одного, двох чи трьох учнів. Співробітники Гартвуд Гаус забезпечують цілодобовий контроль за учнями. Територія Гартвуд Гаус складається з навчальних корпусів та майстерень, лабораторій, бібліотеки, мультимедійних студій, спортивних майданчиків. Зали оснащені всім необхідним інвентарем. Працює тренажерний зал, спортивні секції. Учні займаються у творчих майстернях та студіях. Школа та її освітні програми для здобуття сертифікатів GCSE та IGCSE акредитовані в Кембриджській системі міжнародного екзаменування. Офіційні свідоцтва про освітньо-кваліфікаційні рівні визнаються та приймаються університетами і роботодавцями практично в усьому світі як об'єктивні свідчення про успішність. До таких країн відносяться країни Європейського Союзу, Північної Америки, Північної Африки, ПАР, Австралія та Нова Зеландія, а також, усі країни, що підписали Лісабонську конвенцію про визнання, у тому числі, і Україна, яка підписала цю конвенцію 11.04.1997, і ввела в дію з 01.06.2000. Відомі випускники Емілі Блант — англійська акторка. Емілі Бічем — англійська акторка. Леа Вуд — англійська співачка та фотомодель. Еліс Еванс — англійська акторка. Том Місон — англійський актор. Том Люсі — британський веслувальник, олімпійський медаліст. Джек Г'юстон — англійський актор. Ганс Ціммер — німецький композитор. Бен Чаплін — англійський актор. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт(англ.)
Hurworth School

Hurworth School is an coeducational secondary school located on Croft Road, Hurworth-on-Tees, in the borough of Darlington, England. It is part of the Swift Academies Multi Academy Trust. It is an over-subscribed 5 form entry comprehensive school, with accommodation for around 650 pupils in the 11 to 16 years age-range. Academic courses lead to examinations at GCSE level and substantial numbers of pupils move on to Higher Education. Pupils are drawn largely from the villages of Hurworth, Middleton St George and Neasham as well as from an area of south-east Darlington. History On 1 April 2011, Hurworth School became an academy. In September 2013, a new state of the art Sports Hall and Performing Arts Centre opened at the school following a year-long building project. The facility was officially opened by, then Middlesbrough FC manager, Tony Mowbray. In 2017, Hurworth joined together with Longfield Academy and Rydal Academy to make the Swift Academy Trust. Close by is Rockliffe Park, Middlesbrough FC training ground, and Rockliffe Hall, a hotel. References External links Official site EduBase
Hury Reservoir

Hury Reservoir is a reservoir in County Durham, England situated in Baldersdale. The reservoir is located about four miles south of Middleton-in-Teesdale and about three miles west of Cotherstone. It supplies water for Teesdale and is owned by Northumbrian Water. It gets its name from the nearby village of Hury. It is almost adjoined to Blackton Reservoir to the immediate west. The dam 'bridges' the River Balder which flows in an easterly direction to meet the River Tees at Cotherstone. Hury Reservoir was under construction in 1891–92. See also List of reservoirs and dams in the United Kingdom References https://maps.nls.uk/view/125623045
Hutton in the Forest

Hutton in the Forest er et country house nær landsbyen Skelton i det historiske county Cumberland, der nu er en del af det moderne county Cumbria, England. Det har tilhørt Fletcher-Vane-familien, senest Inglewood-baronerne, siden 1605. Hutton-in-the-Forest var oprindeligt en middelalderfæstning og Pele toweret er bevaret. Efterfølgende generationer har ændret og udbygget huset på både dyersiden og indersiden fra 1600-tallet til i dag. Galleriet, der er en sjælden ting i det nordlige England, stammet fra 1630'erne og indeholder tidlige møbler og portrætter. Hall'en, der er opført i 1680, er domineret af en stor trappe, der leder op til en række værelser fra midten af 1700-tallet, inklusive et Cupido-rum. Salonen er fra omkring 1830 og biblioteket fra 1870, mens Lady Darlington's Room er dekoreret i Arts and Crafts-stil. Bygningen er åben for offentligeheden fra april til oktober. Det er en listed building af første grad Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Hutton in the Forest

Hutton in the Forest is a Grade I listed country house near the village of Skelton in the historic county of Cumberland, which now forms part of the modern county of Cumbria, England. It belonged to the Fletcher-Vane family from 1605 until 1931, when it became the property of the Barons Inglewood who were distant relatives of the Fletcher-Vane family. Hutton-in-the-Forest was originally a medieval stronghold, and the pele tower survives. Succeeding generations have altered and added to the house, and both the outside and inside show a wide range of decorative styles from the 17th century to the present day. The gallery, a rare feature in the North of England, dates from the 1630s and contains early furniture and portraits. The hall, built in 1680, is dominated by the Cupid Staircase, which leads to a suite of mid-18th century rooms, including the Cupid Room. The drawing room dates from about 1830, the library from 1870, and Lady Darlington's Room is decorated in the Arts and Crafts style. The Walled Garden, built in the 1730s, houses a large collection of herbaceous plants. The terraces were originally laid out in the 17th century. The woodland walk contains a 17th-century dovecote which unusually still contains the potence, an internal rotatable ladder. The 1st Lord Inglewood added a number of new tree species to the grounds, and the tree trail guide now lists seventy within the arboretum. In a nearby field is the small church of St James, recorded as far back as 1291 as the Church in the Green Field. In Victorian times, the architect Anthony Salvin carried out extensive renovations. A fragment of a Norman Cross is preserved within the church, and many memorials are reminders of the influence of the Fletchers and Vanes over the centuries. See also Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Skelton, Cumbria References External links Cumbria County History Trust: Hutton in the Forest (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page) Hutton in the Forest estate – official website
Hutton in the Forest

Hutton in the Forest est une maison de campagne classée de Grade I près du village de Skelton dans le comté historique de Cumberland, qui fait maintenant partie du comté moderne de Cumbria, en Angleterre. Il appartient à la famille Fletcher-Vane de 1605 jusqu'en 1931, date à laquelle il devient la propriété des barons Inglewood, parents éloignés de la famille Fletcher-Vane. Historique Hutton-in-the-Forest est à l'origine une forteresse médiévale et la tour Pelé subsiste. Les générations successives modifient et agrandissent la maison et tant l'extérieur que l'intérieur présentent un large éventail de styles décoratifs du XVIIe siècle à nos jours. La galerie, un élément rare dans le nord de l'Angleterre, date des années 1630 et contient des meubles et des portraits anciens. Le hall, construit en 1680, est dominé par l'escalier de l'Amour, qui mène à une suite de pièces du milieu du XVIIIe siècle, dont la salle de l'Amour. Le salon date d'environ 1830, la bibliothèque de 1870 et la chambre de Lady Darlington est décorée dans le style Arts and Crafts. Le jardin clos, construit dans les années 1730, abrite une importante collection de plantes herbacées. Les terrasses sont aménagées à l'origine au XVIIe siècle. La promenade boisée contient un pigeonnier du XVIIe siècle qui, de manière inhabituelle, abrite encore la potence, une échelle rotative interne. Le 1er Lord Inglewood ajoute un certain nombre de nouvelles espèces d'arbres au terrain et le guide des sentiers d'arbres en répertorie désormais soixante-dix dans l'arboretum. Dans un champ voisin se trouve la petite église de Saint-Jacques, enregistrée dès 1291 sous le nom d'église du champ vert. L'architecte Anthony Salvin réalise à l'époque victorienne d'importantes rénovations. Un fragment d'une croix normande est conservé dans l'église et de nombreux monuments commémoratifs rappellent l'influence des Fletcher et des Vanes au fil des siècles. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hutton in the Forest » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail des châteaux Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall

Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall o semplicemente Hutton-in-the-Forest è una storica residenza della parrocchia civile inglese di Skelton, nella contea della Cumbria (Inghilterra nord-occidentale), realizzata tra il XVII e il XIX secolo, ma le cui origini risalgono alla metà XIV secolo. Fu di proprietà delle famiglie Hoton e Fletcher (nota anche come Vane Fletcher o Fletcher Vane). L'edificio è classificato come palazzo di primo grado. Storia I primi proprietari della tenuta di Hutton, che si estendeva all'interno della foresta di Inglewood, la seconda più grande foresta di proprietà della Corona, furono i membri della famiglia Hoton, di cui faceva parte Thomas de Hoton, forestiere reale di re Edoardo I d'Inghilterra, e dalla quale venne acquisita alla fine del XIII secolo. Alle origini della residenza, vi è una peel tower, eretta nella metà del secolo successivo a scopo difensivo contro eventuali attacchi da parte degli Scozzesi. La famiglia Hoton rimase proprietaria della tenuta di Hutton fino al 1605, quando venne ceduta a Richard Fletcher di Cockermouth. Quest'ultimo iniziò la trasformazione dell'originaria struttura difensiva, che venne ampliata nel corso del XVII secolo, con l'aggiunta di una facciata in stile barocco. In seguito, negli anni quaranta del XVIII secolo, quando la tenuta era di proprietà di Henry Fletcher, vennero aggiunte alla residenza tre stanze e un giardino recintato con terrazze e colombaia. Nel 1745, Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall venne occupata dalle truppe di Bonnie Prince Charles nel corso del suo tentativo di ascesa al trono. Ulteriori modifiche alla residenza vennero intraprese tra il 1824 e il 1827 ad opera dell'architetto George Webster e nel 1845 ad opera dell'architetto Anthony Salvin. Lo stesso Salvin progettò nel 1870-1871 un giardino di rododendri. Architettura La residenza è a pianta a forma di L. Gli interni ospitano dipinti, porcellane e sono decorate con carte da parati, tutte realizzate da William Morris. Tra le stanze di maggiore interesse, figurano la Cupid Room (una delle tre stanze aggiunte negli anni quaranta del XVIII secolo) e la Lady Darlington's Room, realizzata sempre nel XVIII secolo e che prende il nome da Caroline Vane, contessa di Darlington, che fu un'assidua visitatrice della residenza. Nei giardini si trova una colombaia con 400 cassette per la nidificazione e una chiesa eretta nel XIII secolo e modificata nel XVIII secolo, che ospita al suo interno una croce vichinga dell'XI secolo. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su hutton-in-the-forest.co.uk. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su hutton-in-the-forest.co.uk.
Hutton in the Forest

Hutton in the Forest é um solar classificado como de Grau I situado perto da aldeia de Skelton, no histórico condado de Cumberland, que agora integra o condado moderno de Cumbria, Inglaterra. Pertenceu à família Fletcher-Vane de 1605 até 1931, quando se tornou propriedade dos Barões Inglewood, parentes distantes da família Fletcher-Vane. História Hutton-in-the-Forest foi originalmente uma fortaleza medieval, da qual a torre de menagem ainda subsiste. Gerações sucessivas alteraram e ampliaram a casa, e tanto o exterior quanto o interior exibem uma vasta gama de estilos decorativos, desde o século XVII até aos dias de hoje. A galeria, uma característica rara no Norte de Inglaterra, data da década de 1630 e contém mobiliário e retratos antigos. O salão principal, construído em 1680, é dominado pela Escadaria de Cupido, que conduz a uma suíte de quartos de meados do século XVIII, incluindo o Quarto de Cupido. A sala de estar data de cerca de 1830, a biblioteca de 1870, e o Quarto de Lady Darlington está decorado no estilo do movimento Arts and Crafts. O Jardim Murado, construído na década de 1730, alberga uma vasta coleção de plantas herbáceas. Os terraços foram originalmente dispostos no século XVII. O passeio pela mata contém um pombal do século XVII que, de forma invulgar, ainda possui a potence, uma escada interna rotativa. O 1.º Lord Inglewood adicionou várias novas espécies de árvores aos terrenos, e o guia do percurso arbóreo lista agora setenta dentro do arboreto. Num campo próximo situa-se a pequena igreja de São Tiago, registada já em 1291 como a Igreja no Campo Verde. O arquiteto Anthony Salvin realizou extensas renovações na época vitoriana. Um fragmento de uma Cruz Normanda está preservado dentro da igreja, e muitos memoriais servem como lembretes da influência dos Fletcher e dos Vane ao longo dos séculos. A casa está aberta ao público às quartas-feiras, quintas-feiras e domingos, de abril a outubro. Referências Ligações externas Cumbria County History Trust: Hutton in the Forest Hutton in the Forest estate site oficial