NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Stonegrave Minster

Das Stonegrave Minster ist eine zu Ehren der Heiligen Dreifaltigkeit (Holy Trinity) geweihte anglikanische Kirche der Church of England in der Diözese York in der Grafschaft (county) North Yorkshire im Nordosten Englands. Im Jahr 1955 wurde der Kirchenbau als Grade-II-Baudenkmal eingestuft. Lage Das Stonegrave Minster liegt beim nur etwa 100 Einwohner zählenden Dorf Stonegrave in den Howardian Hills ungefähr 32 km nördlich der Großstadt York in einer Höhe von ca. 50 m. Die sehenswerten Ruinen der ehemals zisterziensischen Rievaulx Abbey befinden sich nur etwa 13 km nordwestlich. Geschichte Aufgrund schriftlicher Quellen und der Überreste mehrerer aus angelsächsischer Zeit stammenden Steinkreuze, darunter ein Radkreuz, gilt die Existenz einer Kirche bereits vom 8. bis 10. Jahrhundert als gesichert. Um die Mitte des 12. Jahrhunderts wurde unter normannischer Herrschaft eine neue Kirche errichtet, deren obere Teile jedoch im 15. Jahrhundert erneuert wurden. Im 16./17. Jahrhundert verlor die Kirche auf dem Hintergrund der in weiten Teilen des Landes sich ausbreitenden puritanischen Ideologie einen Großteil ihrer Ausstattung. In den Jahren 1862/63 wurde der Bau grundlegend restauriert und überarbeitet; hierbei wurden die ornamentierten Reste der Steinkreuze entdeckt, welche in die Fundamente eingearbeitet waren. Architektur Dominierender Bauteil ist der portallose Westturm mit seinem durch exakt behauene Ecksteine stabilisierten und nur grob behauenen Mauerwerk; die zinnenbekrönte Balustrade ist später hinzugefügt worden. Das dreischiffige Langhaus der Kirche geht über in einen nur einschiffigen Chor mit flachem Abschluss. Das Mittelschiff ist von schrägen hölzernen Flachdecken über ebenfalls hölzernen Schwibbögen bedeckt; die Seitenschiffe sind flachgedeckt. Der Chor hat ebenfalls eine Holzdecke. Ausstattung In der Kirche sind die ins 10. Jahrhundert datierten Reste der von Flechtbandmustern etc. bedeckten Steinkreuze ausgestellt. Zwei Wandgräber mit Liegefiguren von Adligen stammen aus dem 13./14. Jahrhundert. Sonstiges Auf dem umgebenden Friedhof befinden sich zahlreiche historische Grabsteine. Siehe auch Kathedralen und Minsters im Vereinigten Königreich Literatur George Frank: Ryedale und North Yorkshire Antiquities. E Stock, London 1888. Weblinks Stonegrave Minster – Fotos + Infos (englisch)
Strood Academy

Strood Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Strood in the English county of Kent. Part of the main building also serves as the head office for Leigh Academies Trust. History Strood Academy was formed in September 2009 following the closure of Chapter School and Temple School, and today the school is located on the former site of Chapter School. The school moved into new buildings on the site in September 2012, which were designed in partnership with Nicholas Hare Architects and built by BAM as the main contractor at a cost of £27 million. The academy moved into the Leigh Academies Trust in 2017. Dijana Piralic became Principal, replacing Kim Gunn, in March 2020. Governance Strood Academy is part of the Leigh Academies Trust, a multi-academy trust, formed of 25 schools based in the Kent, Medway and South East London areas. Within the Trust's head office, it houses its Executive Team and the other central teams including Finance, Business, Marketing, HR, Engagement and IT. Strood Academy was sponsored by the University for the Creative Arts in 2013. Academics Key Stage 3 Strood Academy is a candidate school for the IB Middle Years Programme. In addition to following the UK National curriculum, this "a commitment to improve the teaching and learning of a diverse and inclusive community of students by delivering challenging, high quality programmes of international education that share a powerful vision." Key Stage 4 The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for its pupils; while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and BTEC Level 3s. In 2018, 5% of year 11s had entries in all EBACC subjects. Sports When the school was designed in 2011, sports facilities were included that could be let out of hours. A spin off company now does this too. There are multi-use sports spaces, a dance studio, tennis/netball courts and all-weather pitches. References External links Official website
Sue Godfrey Nature Park

Sue Godfrey Nature Park is a small park and local nature reserve in Deptford in the London Borough of Lewisham. It is a mixture of rough grassland, scrub and ruderal plants. The park grew up on wasteland, and was opened in 1984 as Bronze Street Nature Park. It was renamed in 1994 after local environmental campaigner Sue Godfrey, in recognition of the efforts she devoted to the park. More than 200 species of plants have been recorded and there is a wide variety of invertebrates, including grasshoppers, bush-crickets and six species of butterflies. The reserve is located between Bronze Street and Berthon Street; Deptford Church Street is to the west, with St Paul's, Deptford on the other side of the street. Adjacent to the east is Ferranti Park. References
Sutcliffe Park

Sutcliffe Park is a 16.7-hectare (41-acre) public park in Eltham in the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London. It is located west of Eltham town centre, east of Lee Green, north of Horn Park and south of Kidbrooke. Park features A large part of the park is a local nature reserve and a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II. The site attracts wildlife such as dragonflies, damselflies, grey herons, little egrets, kingfishers, reed warblers and snipe. Sutcliffe Park is roughly square in shape and approximately 400m across. The River Quaggy meanders through the park, from the southeast corner to the northwest corner. The park contains an athletics track, outdoor gym, children's play park, a car park and bicycle locking facilities mostly on the south side, several small lakes on the northwest side, and a larger lake on the northeast side, all close by to the River Quaggy. History The site was formerly known as Harrow Meadow. It was prone to flooding, and in the 1930s, when the surrounding area was being developed for housing, Woolwich Metropolitan Borough Council culverted the River Quaggy and laid out the site as playing fields. It was opened as a park in 1937, named after a former borough engineer. The area around the park still suffered from flooding, and in the 1990s the ground level was lowered in part of the park to hold flood waters, while the river was restored to meander at ground level. The scheme also including re-landscaping of the park to emphasise biodiversity and ecological benefits, with wetland areas and a lake. The park was re-opened in 2004, and the central area of the park, around the flood water collection area was declared a local nature reserve in 2006. It received a Green Flag award for 2012–13. In September 2021, Sutcliffe Park hosted its first weekly parkrun. Access and public transport There is access from Tudway Road to the north, Eltham Road to the south, Kidbrooke Park Road to the west, and Dowding Drive to the east. Buses, 122, 178, 321, N21 serve the bus stops by the southern fence of the park on Eltham Road, buses 621, and B16 serve other near by bus stops. Kidbrooke railway station is the closest train station located less than a mile to the north of the park. Several major A roads are within half a mile of Sutcliffe Park, the South Circular, and the A20 to the south of the park, and the A2 to the northeast. References
Sutcliffe Park

Sutcliffe Park est un parc public de 16,7 hectares situé à Eltham, dans le Royal Borough de Greenwich, à Londres. Une grande partie du parc est une réserve naturelle locale et un site d'importance capitale pour la conservation de la nature, de degré II. La faune comprend les libellules, les demoiselles, les martins-pêcheurs, les fauvettes. La rivière Quaggy traverse le parc, qui comprend une piste d’athlétisme et une salle de sport en plein air. Il a reçu un drapeau vert pour 2012-13. Histoire Le site s'appelait autrefois Harrow Meadow. Il était sujet aux inondations et, dans les années 1930, lorsque la zone environnante a été aménagée pour le logement, le conseil de l'arrondissement métropolitain de Woolwich a saccagé la rivière Quaggy et aménagé le site en terrain de jeu. Il a été ouvert en 1937 en tant que parc, du nom d'un ancien ingénieur de l'arrondissement. Les zones entourant le parc ont encore souffert des inondations et, dans les années 1990, le niveau du sol a été abaissé dans une partie du parc afin de contenir les eaux de crue, tandis que la rivière a été restaurée en méandre au niveau du sol. Le projet prévoit également de réaménager le parc afin de mettre l'accent sur la biodiversité et les avantages écologiques, avec des zones humides et un lac. Le parc a été rouvert en 2004. Accès Il y a un accès depuis Tudway Road et Eltham Road. Références Portail des espaces verts Portail de Londres Portail de la conservation de la nature
Swindon Town Hall

Swindon Town Hall is a former municipal building in Swindon, England which was built in 1891 to be a centrepiece of New Swindon. It is currently used by Swindon Dance, a national dance agency. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace the old town hall in the High Street in the Old Town area of Swindon. By 1890, the New Swindon Local Board had plans to build their new public offices in what is now Regent Circus. This location, halfway between the new Railway Village and the Old Town, was thought by some to be "both psychologically and strategically an excellent position for the new town to establish a landmark building". The site was acquired from Colonel William Vilett Rolleston, owner of the Old Manor House in the Market Square. Following a design competition for which there were 20 entries, the building was designed by Brightwen Binyon of Ipswich in a Victorian style. The design included a main entrance with a round-headed archway flanked by paired fluted brackets with a balustrade and a 90 ft high clock tower above, containing a clock by Thwaites & Reed. The building was officially opened by the Marquess of Bath on 21 October 1891. In the later 19th century the prospect of combining the New Town and the Old Town into a single Swindon had become a burning issue. Commentators of the time such as the Swindon Advertiser's editor William Morris were heavily in favour. The New Swindon Urban District Council was the more powerful of the two at this time, containing within it all of Swindon's industrial companies and the majority of the population. The two towns remained separate until 1901 when they combined and Swindon Borough Council became the last to be incorporated during Queen Victoria's reign. The town hall in Regent Circus became the council offices of the new borough and remained so until the Civic Offices were opened in Euclid Street in July 1938. The building was also the venue for magistrates' court hearings. This lack of dedicated judicial facilities was temporarily resolved when the new Courts of Justice (now referred to as Swindon Magistrates' Court) were opened in Princes Street on 21 April 1965. The ground floor of the town hall housed the Swindon Reference Library until 2006 when it moved into temporary accommodation pending new purpose-built premises in Regent Circus becoming available in October 2008. The remainder of the building has been used as dance studios and a media hub. References
Swinton Academy

Swinton Academy is a mixed Academy and sixth form located in Swinton, South Yorkshire, England. Ofsted inspections In November 2011, in the last inspection by Ofsted of the pre-academy school, it was judged to be a "Good" school with a good sixth form. In 2019, three years after the conversion to an Academy, Ofsted's first inspection of the academy found it to "Require Improvement". Since the commencement of Ofsted inspections in September 1993, Swinton has undergone five inspections: Head teachers Mr Dave Shevill, September 1997–August 2009 Mr David Pridding, September 2009–August 2014 Mr John Morrison, September 2014–August 2016 Mrs Rebecca Hibberd, September 2016 – August 2023 Mr James Graham, September 2023 - August 2024 Mrs Chela Wilson, September 2024 - present Principals Mr John Morrison & Mrs Rebecca Hibberd, September 2016–August 2017 Mrs Rebecca Hibberd, September 2017 – present References External links Swinton Academy official website
Taunton Vale Sports Club Ground

Taunton Vale Sports Club (usually referred to as "Taunton Vale", "Vale" or "TVSC") is a multi use community sports club located in Taunton, Somerset. Taunton Vale HC, Taunton Cricket and Taunton Vale Tennis Club are the resident sports clubs. It is also the regular home venue of both Somerset County Cricket Club's Second XI, Somerset CCC also holding many of their games against MCC Universities teams at the ground, which have so far included two first-class matches, in 2012 and 2015. The sports club has two county standard cricket fields and a pavilion, a sand dressed hockey ATP, a 3G pitch, 4 netball/tennis hard courts and a multi use sports hall. The first LED sports lighting installation in the UK was installed on this site in 2014, providing competition level lighting across all artificial pitches and courts. First-class cricket Somerset County Cricket Club hosted the inaugural first-class match at the ground in a 3-day game (31 March to 2 April 2012) against Cardiff MCCU, which featured a county record partnership of 450 for the second wicket between Nick Compton and James Hildreth. The game was also the first-class debut for Cardiff MCCU. The second first-class match at Taunton Vale took place from 2 to 4 April 2015, when Somerset played Durham MCCU. Women's international cricket Taunton Vale hosted a single Women's Twenty20 International match in 2011, between Australia and New Zealand. The stadium has hosted following ODI matches till date. Netball Gamington Netball Club and Taunton Netball Club and Taunton Croquet Club are also tenant users. See also List of Somerset County Cricket Club grounds References External links Ground Profile at CricketArchive "Ground 2" at CricketArchive Ground Profile at ESPNcricinfo
Taverham High School

Taverham High School is a secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Taverham in the English county of Norfolk. As well as serving Taverham, the school has a catchment area that includes the adjoining villages of Drayton, Costessey and Ringland. The school was first established in September 1979, and was based at Hellesdon High School for its first academic year before relocating to the present campus. The school converted to academy status in April 2013, and was previously a community school under the direct control of Norfolk County Council with specialist Sports College status. The school continues to coordinate with Norfolk County Council for admissions. The school has its own sixth form provision. Taverham previously had a shared sixth form provision with Hellesdon High School, however this was phased out in September 2014. The sixth form now specialises in a wide range of subjects from the creative industries to the sciences with specialist teachers and a wide range of top-quality equipment/rooms. Notable former pupils Cathy Dennis, singer-songwriter, record producer and actress. References External links Taverham High School official website
Halton, Leeds

Halton is a district of east Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, situated between Cross Gates to the north, Halton Moor to the west, Colton to the east and Whitkirk to the South. Temple Newsam lies directly south of the estate. The area falls into the Temple Newsam ward of Leeds City Council and Leeds East parliamentary constituency. Etymology The name of Halton is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, in the forms Halletun and Halletune. The name comes from the Old English words halh ('nook, corner of land') and tūn ('farm, estate'), and thus once meant 'estate in a corner of land'. The parish also contains Halton Deans, first attested in the period 1170–90 in Latin or French form, as denam de Haleton, and in English form in the same century as Haletun dene and variants thereof. The deans element here comes from the Old English word denu ('valley'); the -s appears to have been added after the medieval period. History Halton was originally developed as a village on the main road linking Leeds and Selby. Development immediately before and after the Second World War, saw Halton grow substantially into a suburb of Leeds. St Wilfrid's Church in Halton is a grade II* listed church built in 1939 at a cost of £11,700 and designed by A. Randall Wells. The church is in the Arts and Crafts style and still has many of the original fittings designed by Wells as well as contemporary art by Eric Gill. Demographics Halton is a suburban area of mainly owner-occupied housing of which almost three-quarters is semi detached or detached. The area compares favourably with Leeds as a whole in relation to indicators of deprivation, with relatively low levels of crime and anti-social behaviour, low levels of households in receipt of means-tested and out-of-work benefits and high levels of educational attainment. The area has a low level of people from BME backgrounds. Local facilities and attractions The main Public Houses of Halton were the Irwin Arms (now demolished), The Travellers Rest (now demolished) and The Woodman. There is a Lidl and Tesco Express. The local Primary School is named Templenewsam Halton Primary School, with Whitkirk Primary also being within the local area. The area is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to the east of Leeds city centre and is close to the A63 dual carriageway. Notable people Beryl Burton – cyclist Christabel Burniston – founder of the English Speaking Board Location grid See also Listed buildings in Leeds (Temple Newsam Ward) References Further reading John Gilleghan (2004) Halton The Story of an East Leeds Village (Kingsway Press) ISBN 978-1412029452 External links "The Ancient Parish of Whitkirk". GENUKI. Retrieved 29 October 2007. - Halton was in this parish
Tempsford Hall

Tempsford Hall is a country house in Tempsford, Bedfordshire, England. History The original hall was built in 1769 for Sir Gillies Payne; it remained in the Payne family until 1824 when it was sold to Colonel William Stuart. Following a fire in November 1898 the house was rebuilt and completed in 1903. In 1933 Millicent the last of the Stuart family died and the hall and estate passed to a second cousin Kathleen Ann Pole Wynne, who had been born a member of the Stuart family. In 1938 the Hall was leased by Dr Henry Ward Hales who used it as a clinic. He later purchased the freehold in 1946. During World War II it was used by the Special Operations Executive as an agent reception and pre-flight preparation centre. In 1964 Hales sold it to the Kier Group construction business. In October 2019, financially troubled Kier announced it was selling its Tempsford Hall headquarters to raise cash from its property assets, and head office functions were transferred to Kier's Manchester office in April 2020. References
Thamesview School

Thamesview School is a coeducational foundation high school and sixth form, located in Gravesend in the English county of Kent. It is administered by Kent County Council, which coordinates admissions to the school. Thamesview School has a non-selective intake, but does have specialisms in Business and Enterprise. Originally opened in 1968, under former Gordon School Headteacher Robert H. Dent Bsc Econ (retired 1981) to provide secondary education to children living in the rapidly expanding developments to the east of Gravesend (most notably Riverview Park), following a Government rebuilding programme, the school moved into a new building in September 2010, and a purpose-built vocational centre opened in 2005. Thamesview School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. the school also operates a vocational sixth form where students have the option to study from a range of further BTECs and additional vocational courses. References External links Thamesview School official website
The Lightbox

The Lightbox is a public gallery and museum located in Woking, Surrey, in the South East of England. Three galleries host a range of exhibitions, changing regularly and it has a free museum of local history – 'Woking's Story'. It was opened on 14 September 2007. Overview Located in the centre of Woking on the banks of the Basingstoke Canal, The Lightbox was built to provide arts and heritage services to the local region and beyond. The project began in 1993 when a group of local volunteers decided to try and establish a cultural centre in the Woking area. Following a fundraising campaign the contemporary building was designed by Marks Barfield Architects, the architects behind the London Eye. In 2008 it won the Art Fund Prize Museum of the Year award, and in 2016 it was awarded a Green Tourism silver award. The Lightbox holds charitable status and is part-funded by Woking Borough Council (this is being heavily reduced in 2024 and withdrawn completely in 2025), and it has received support from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Arts Council. The Lightbox hosts around 20 temporary exhibitions per year, the majority of which are devised in-house. Admission General Admission Free: This includes the Café, the Shop, the Art Fund Prize Gallery and Woking's Story museum. Entrance to Main and Upper Gallery exhibitions only with a Day Pass which has increased (May 2024) from £9.50 to £12.50 (with the option of an additional £1 donation to The Lightbox charity programme). Lightbox Members and under 18s visit free. Lightbox Membership comes in five tiers: Young Members (18-25) pay £10, Individual Members pay £30 per annum, Individual Plus Members pay £40 per annum, Joint Members pay £50 per annum and Joint Plus Members pay £60 per annum. Plus Members can bring a guest for free. There is a 20% discount if you pay by Direct Debit. A Supporter membership is no longer offered. With a minimum donation of £1500 (increased by £500 May 2024) you can join the Exhibition Circle Membership. Exhibitions Past exhibitions at The Lightbox have included collections of work by Elisabeth Frink, Gertrude Jekyll, Auguste Renoir, Damien Hirst, Andy Warhol, John Constable, Henry Moore, Bridget Riley, David Remfry and Michael Ayrton. References External links Official website