NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Papa's Fish and Chips

Papa's is the oldest running family-owned group of fish and chip shops. Papas was founded in 1966, by Mr Papas. In 2015, the family opened their largest restaurant to date, a 320-seat restaurant and takeaway, which was the world's biggest fish and chip shop, in Willerby in the East Riding of Yorkshire. In August 2016, they announced expansion into Hull with the conversion of the Swiss Cottage public house into a 250-seat restaurant and takeaway. Papa's competed against other top fish and chip shops in 2017 to win a BBC contest, The Best of British Takeaways. In this competition they were crowned "Britain's Best Fish and Chips". Cleethorpes Pier was purchased by Papa's for an undisclosed fee in December 2016. The Papas Cleethorpes restaurant and takeaway is one of the world's biggest fish and chip shops with over 500 seats. Further expansion in Hull took place in December 2020 with the opening of a restaurant in the Kingswood area, that also operates a drive-through service. The Bilton outlet was refurbished and a drive-through facility was added and opened in January 2021. On 6 July 2021, Papa's announced that they were opening additional fish and chip restaurants in Blackpool, Sheffield and Skegness. See also List of fish and chip restaurants References External links Papa's Fish and Chips – official web site
Papa's

Papa's é a mais antiga cadeia familiar de lojas de peixe e fritas, fundada em 1966, pelo Mr. Papas. A família está atualmente em sua terceira geração e ainda opera os negócios. Em 2015, a família abriu seu maior restaurante até o momento, um restaurante e com 320 lugares, que era a maior loja de peixe e fritas do mundo, em Willerby, no East Riding of Yorkshire. Em agosto de 2016, eles anunciaram a expansão para Hull com a conversão da casa pública Swiss Cottage em um restaurante para 250 pessoas. O Papa's competiu contra outras grandes lojas de peixe e fritas em 2017 para ganhar um concurso da BBC, The Best of British Takeaways. Nesta competição, eles foram premiados como os melhores peixes e fritas da Grã-Bretanha. O Cleethorpes Pier foi comprado pela Papa's por um valor não revelado em dezembro de 2016. O restaurante Papa's Cleethorpes é atualmente a maior loja de peixe e fritas do mundo, com mais de 500 lugares.[carece de fontes?] Referências Ligações externas Papa's Fish and Chips - Sítio oficial
Greens Norton Pocket Park

Greens Norton Pocket Park is a 2-hectare (4.9-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Greens Norton in Northamptonshire. It is owned and managed by Green Norton Parish Council. This former brick pit has a pond, wetland, grassland and woods. There are picnic tables and benches. Fauna include barn owls, grass snakes, great crested newts and green woodpeckers. There is access by a bridleway from Bengal Lane and a footpath from Bury Hill. References
Storton's Pits

Storton's Pits is a 21.9 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Northampton. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. This site on the bank of the River Nene has old gravel pits, meadow and fen ditch. Around 350 invertebrate species have been recorded, including some which are rare. Water birds include snipe, teal, tufted duck and the uncommon water rail. There is access from Edgar Mobbs Way. Another nature reserve, Duston Mill Meadow, is adjacent to the north-west corner of the site. References
Stoke Bruerne Brick Pits

Stoke Bruerne Brick Pits is a six hectare nature reserve in Stoke Bruerne in Northamptonshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. This former brickworks was opened at the end of the eighteenth century for the construction of the Grand Junction Canal, and is on its bank. There are diverse habitats with grassland, ponds, a reed bed and a redundant arm of the canal. Invertebrates include white-legged damselflies and there are a variety of small mammals which provide food for barn owls. There is access from the canal towpath. References
Hosehill Lake

Hosehill Lake is a 23.6-hectare (58-acre) Local Nature Reserve west of Reading in Berkshire. It is owned by West Berkshire Council and managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. Geography and site To the east and south of the lake is meadowland. The eastern meadow is cut and then grazed by wild Exmoor ponies for a short period in the spring and autumn, and the south meadow is a butterfly meadow. The site features a one-mile circular walk around the lake. History Hosehill Lake was given its nature reserve status in 1997 by Newbury District Council. Since it became a nature reserve, an island has been created in the lake, along with Tern Rafts, a Sand Martin Bank and the Butterfly Meadow. In 2013 the management of the nature reserve was transferred from West Berkshire Council to the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. Fauna The site has seen 168 different bird species. Some of the more common birds seen are listed here: Birds Little ringed plover Great crested grebe Bittern Gadwall Wigeon Sand martin House martin Swallow Common whitethroat Chiffchaff Hobby Common tern Black-headed Gull Pochard Goldeneye Goosander Northern shoveler References
Ballard School (New Milton)

Ballard School is a private school located in New Milton, Hampshire, for children aged 2 to 16 years. The headmaster is Stuart Turner (since 2026). Ballard School offers scholarships and bursaries, and does not require an entrance exam for admission History Ballard School was opened as the Royal Naval School by William Higgs Colborne and James Cruickshank at Lee-on-the-Solent in August 1895. Great Ballard House was designed by Sydney Kelway Pope M.S.A, a Southampton architect. Around 1905, the Royal Navy requested that the name be changed and so it was renamed Edinburgh House School. James Cruickshank married his partner's daughter, Louisa, in 1901. The school remained at premises in Manor Way, Lee-on-the-Solent throughout the first World War. Following the deaths of both William and James, Louisa became joint principal with her son Stuart. When the Second World War began, the school left Lee, moving first to Wellington, Somerset and then in 1942 to Brightwell Baldwin, Oxfordshire. After the war, the school moved to the Great Ballard estate in New Milton in January 1946. Great Ballard House was built in 1904 by John Arnold Ubsdell (2nd) and his wife Genevieve Ann (née Eads). In 1924, the house and estate had been leased to a newly-formed school named Great Ballard School. This school remained in occupation until 1940, when it moved to Clayesmore School in Iwerne Minster, Dorset before moving first to Stowell Park Gloucestershire, then Camberley Surrey and finally to Eartham West Sussex. Edinburgh House School merged with Gorse Cliff and Marchwood Park Schools in 1969. In 1995 Edinburgh House School merged with Fernhill Manor, an adjoining girls school. The larger school was named Ballard School. Academics Ballard School provides education for four key groups. Ballard School Pre-Prep consists of Nursery, Reception and Year 2. Lower Prep consists of KS2 year 3, 4 and 5. Upper Prep consists of KS2 year 6 and KS3 year 7 and 8. Senior consists of year 9, 10 and 11. In 2015 and 2016, Ballard School achieved a 100% pass rate of A* to C GCSE results in English and Maths with 98% of the cohort achieving the Gold standard of at least five ‘good passes’ at A* to C grades (including English and Maths graded at 4 and above). Inspection Reports Ballard School has been judged to be 'excellent & outstanding' by the Independent Schools Inspectorate. All reports are available on their website. Notable alumni Tim Nurse, field hockey player References
Bentley's Oyster Bar and Grill

Bentley's Oyster Bar and Grill is a seafood restaurant at 11-15 Swallow Street, London, which opened in 1916. The restaurant, previously known as Bentley's, has always specialised in oysters and seafood, and serves classic British dishes under the stewardship of Chef Richard Corrigan. History Twentieth century Bentley's Oyster Bar was opened in 1916, by William "Bill" Bentley. An entertainer whose true passion was musical stand-up comedy, Bill founded the West Cliff Theatre, an open-air theatre in Clacton, alongside the entertainers Bernard Russell and Bert Graham. During the war, Bill's wife, Ethel Rose, with whom he shared five sons, convinced him to invest in oyster beds in West Mersea. The success of this led him to selling oysters from an oyster barrow by the pier in Clacton-on-Sea, and then opening Bentley's Oyster Bar and Grill in 1916. The restaurant did not stop his urge to perform, and up until 1934, he caught the early morning commuter train up to town, returning on the evening train just in time to change and go on at the West Cliff. Twenty-first century Bentley's was owned for some years by Oscar Owide, "once one of London's favourites but in Owide's ownership, a rather shabby place". Current ownership Bentley's was purchased by the chef Richard Corrigan in 2005. Richard Corrigan had previously held the title of Head Chef at the restaurant under Owide, and had been convinced of its potential. He set his sights on returning it to its former glory, giving the restaurant a major refurbishment and restoring the menu to the fresh oyster and seafood focus it still holds today. Reviews Upon its refurbishment by Chef Corrigan, The Guardian described the new Bentley's as: A fine job reviving this fusty old relic, and if the upstairs grill seems sedate, that's doubtless intentional. All the noise and merriment is concentrated in the marbly, wood-panelled room below, and anyone whose affection for the mollusc is reciprocated is directed to the oyster bar downstairs. with reviewer Matthew Norman awarding it an 8/10. Food Critic Jay Rayner has reviewed Bentley's twice, upon its reopening in 2005, and again in 2021, where he said of his visits: In any case what scant anonymity I have is useless here, not because I do this job, but because I am a regular. I even have a favoured stool at the marble-topped oyster bar and I’m not ashamed of the fact: it’s the one three in from the door to the kitchen. Fay Maschler named Bentley's as one of her favourite restaurants for The Evening Standard, saying: It is a serious enterprise devoted to prime ingredients treated with wit and brio, and because ebullient Richard Corrigan is a consummate chef and restaurateur. See also List of seafood restaurants References
Everyman Theatre

El Everyman Theatre está situado en la Calle Hope del centro de Liverpool, Merseyside, Inglaterra.​ Referencias CitasFuentes Pye, Ken (2011), Pye, Ken (2011), Discover Liverpool, Liverpool: Trinity Mirror Media, ISBN 978-1-906802-90-5 ., Liverpool: Medios de comunicación de Espejo de la Trinity, Pye, Ken (2011), Discover Liverpool, Liverpool: Trinity Mirror Media, ISBN 978-1-906802-90-5 . Pye, Ken (2011), Discover Liverpool, Liverpool: Trinity Mirror Media, ISBN 978-1-906802-90-5 . Enlaces externos Everyman Y Playhouse Teatros Artículo de guardián sobre la clausura
Everyman Theatre

Everyman Theatre è un teatro situato all'estremità nord di Hope Street a Liverpool in Inghilterra. Fu fondato nel 1964, a Hope Hall (dove vi era una volta una cappella, che poi fu trasformata in un cinema), in un'area di Liverpool nota per il suo ambiente bohémien. The Everyman è stato completamente ricostruito tra il 2011 e il 2014. Il teatro ha vinto nel 2014 lo Premio Stirling. Note Bibliografia Pye, Ken (2011), Discover Liverpool, Liverpool: Trinity Mirror Media, ISBN 978-1-906802-90-5 Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Everyman Theatre Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su everymanplayhouse.com. (EN) Everyman Theatre, su setlist.fm. https://everymantheatre.org/
Higham Ferrers Pits

Higham Ferrers Pits is a 10 hectare nature reserve Northamptonshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. It is part of the Upper Nene Valley Gravel Pits Site of Special Scientific Interest, Ramsar internationally important wetland site and Special Protection Area under the EC Birds Directive. This narrow strip of grassland next to the River Nene is a refuge for breeding and wintering birds such as little grebes, shovelers, reed warblers, gadwalls and reed buntings. There are diverse damselflies and dragonflies. The Nene Way long distance footpath goes through the site. References
South Wigston High School

South Wigston High School is a coeducational secondary school in Leicester, United Kingdom. It was founded in 1938 to serve the community of South Wigston. The school serves students aged 11 to 16, mainly receiving pupils from Glen Hills, Fairfield and Parkland primary schools. It also attracts pupils from many areas of the city of Leicester and the county of Leicestershire. The school has a purpose-built sports centre and several sport fields. It is part of the Learning without Limits Academy Trust. Notable alumni include Sue Townsend (1946-1950), author; Louis Deacon (1991-1995), Rugby player for Leicester Tigers and England; and Brett Deacon (1992-1996), also a rugby player for Leicester Tigers and England. In 2016, BBC2 produced a documentary entitled The Secret Life of Sue Townsend, Aged 68 ¾. Much of the documentary was filmed at the school, and current students participated. In 2018 South Wigston High School's Progress 8 measure was positive at 0.06, which put the school in the top 50% of schools nationally for progress at GCSE level. In 2019, the school attracted attention for its long-standing policy whereby pupils' mobile phones, which are prohibited in school, would be returned to their parents after a voluntary £2 contribution to charity. References
Watson Fothergill's offices

Watson Fothergill’s office is a Grade II listed building in George Street, Nottingham. History The arrival of the Great Central Railway in Nottingham resulted in the relocation of all businesses in the area required for the construction of Nottingham Victoria railway station. Watson Fothergill decided to move to George Street, and his new office building was constructed in 1895. The facade features a statue of a medieval architect, and busts of Augustus Pugin and George Edmund Street. Also inscribed on the building are the surnames of the architects George Gilbert Scott, William Burges and Richard Norman Shaw. The office was for sale in 2011, but failed to reach the £240,000 reserve price. On 19 July 2015 the building was damaged by a truck and was fully repaired by early 2018 Gallery References
Maiden Erlegh Lakes

Maiden Erlegh Lakes is a 10.2-hectare (25-acre) Local Nature Reserve Earley, a suburb of Reading in Berkshire. It is owned and managed by Earley Town Council. Geography and site The nature reserve consists of areas of ancient and secondary woodland, grassland, a large lake, a brook, an old woodland pond and surrounding wetland habitat. The reserve supports a large amount of wildlife including over 100 species of butterflies and moths, more than 50 species of birds, 50 species of fungi and over 20 species of trees. The site features a lake which is 2.4 hectares in area and up to 2 meters deep. The lake features two islands, which birds use as nesting places. The reserve features woodlands that contain a small pond which is the last remaining remnant of a second lake that used to occupy much of this copse area. On the south side of the lake is more woodland, plus a wildflower meadow and butterfly garden. Features On the island within the lake known as Swan Island a statue made out of a tree that had fallen in 2007 was revealed to the public in 2009. History The area of the reserve called Oak Wood dates from at least the 16th century and contains some 18 indicator species associated with old woodlands. The lake area which was once a wet woodland is believed to have been created, by damming the area, sometime between the Middle Ages to the 18th century to create fishponds, provide ice and create a landscape feature. In the late 18th century, Maiden Erlegh was owned by slaveholder and MP William Mathew Burt, who recruited Capability Brown to assist with landscape planning. The 1820 maps of enclosures and the tithe map of 1844 both show the woodlands and lake, within Maiden Erlegh Park, as being almost the same size and shape as today. The lake and surrounding site was purchased by Solomon Joel in 1903, where it is believed he had the larger of the two islands in the lake created. In response to the demands of local residents Coopers Estates agreed to sell Maiden Erlegh Lake and the surrounding woodland to Earley Parish Council in return for being allowed to build on another greenfield site in 1965 for a sum of £8,500. The land sold in 1965 consisted of the lake itself, plus Oakwood, Old Pond Copse and a small part of Moor Copse. In 1991 Old Lane Wood was acquired from Wokingham Borough Council for £1. In 1996 the area was then declared a local nature reserve by Earley Town Council. Fauna The site has the following fauna: Reptiles and amphibians Invertebrates Birds Mammals Fish Flora The site has the following flora: Trees Plants References
Aylesbury DMU Depot

Aylesbury TMD is a traction maintenance depot located in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England. The depot is situated on the London to Aylesbury Line and is to the west of Aylesbury station. History Up until 2017, the depot had an allocation of Class 121 Bubble Cars until these were withdrawn from regular passenger service. Allocation From 2020, the depot's allocation includes Class 165 Networkers and Class 168 Clubmans. References
Lanchester railway station

Lanchester railway station served the village of Lanchester, County Durham, England from 1862 to 1965 on the Lanchester Valley Line. History The station opened on 1 September 1862 by the North Eastern Railway. It was situated on the north side of Cadger Bank. The NER doubled the station's tracks in anticipation of the demand from collieries along with Knitsley, Bearpark, Malton and Langley. Like the rest of the stations on the line, this station closed to passengers on 1 May 1939. The station was occasionally used by Miners' Gala along with the rest of the stations on the line until 17 July 1954. The station closed to goods traffic on 5 July 1965. References External links
McIlroy Park and Round Copse

McIlroy Park is a 12-hectare (30-acre) urban park and local nature reserve in Tilehurst, a suburb of Reading in Berkshire. Round Copse is an adjoining 1.7-hectare (4.2-acre) local nature reserve. Both are owned and managed by Reading Borough Council. Along with Blundells Copse and Lousehill Copse, they are part of West Reading Woodlands. Geography and site McIlroy Park is located on a steep hill and features a large species-rich grassland field and a large block of mixed deciduous woodland. It has extensive views over the River Thames and towards the Mapledurham estate and Reading town centre. Round Copse is a small woodland that abuts, and is contiguous with, McIlroy Park. There are two ancient sunken paths that pass through the woodland in the south of McIlroy Park and Round Copse, known as Gypsy Lane and Romany Way. Gypsy Lane passes down the hill northwest through the woodland, whilst Romany Way passes up from Pottery Road to the south through the woodland and then east onto the modern Romany Lane (a residential road). Gypsy lane is un-surfaced and is surrounded by an unmade bank with mature beech trees on either side, whilst Romany Way has been surfaced with tarmac. There are old chalk pits in the west woodland area from the old clay extraction industry and a possible Saxon mound on its eastern edge near Weald Rise. History The land for McIlroy Park was donated by William Mcilroy, who owned a department store in Reading, and was mayor of the town. In 1992, McIlroy Park was designated a local nature reserve. In 2002, Round Copse was also designated a local nature reserve. Fauna The site has the following fauna: Birds Invertebrates Flora The site has the following flora: Trees Plants Fungi Xylaria polymorpha See also List of parks and open spaces in Reading, Berkshire References
Royal Children, Nottingham

The Royal Children, located in Castle Gate is a one of Nottingham’s oldest public houses first recorded in 1799. History The inn is said to be named after the children of Princess Anne, the daughter of King James II. When his reign was failing, Anne took refuge in Nottingham, arriving on 1 December 1688. The Princess with Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Berkeley, attended by the Bishop of London Henry Compton and the Earl of Dorset remained a few days in Nottingham. Tradition has it that her children were given refuge at the inn. However, none of her children born before the visit were still alive and her next child, Prince William, Duke of Gloucester was not born until 8 months after her visit to Nottingham. The earliest reference to the pub is in 1799 when the Nottingham Directory lists the landlord as John Clayton. It became an inn tied to the Home Brewery Company, and in 1933-34 was rebuilt to the designs of Albert Edgar Eberlin. For many years the sign hanging outside of the inn was a whale bone, but this has been moved inside to reduce deterioration. References
Loddon Nature Reserve

Loddon Nature Reserve is a 14-hectare (35-acre) nature reserve on the edge of the village of Twyford in Berkshire. It is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. Geography and site Loddon Nature Reserve is located on the site of a former gravel pit which is now flooded and has woody surrounds. The flooded gravel pit has several islands. Fauna The site has the following fauna: Birds Flora The site has the following flora: Plants Lythrum salicaria Iris pseudacorus References
Shepperlands Farm

Shepperlands Farm is a 10-hectare (25-acre) nature reserve north-west of Finchampstead in Berkshire. It is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust. Geography and site Shepperlands Farm has a wildflower meadow, an area of woodland and a patch of heathland. Fauna The site has the following fauna: Mammals Roe deer Red fox European badger Reptiles and amphibians Vipera berus Grass snake Anguis fragilis Zootoca vivipara Invertebrates Aricia agestis Polyommatus icarus Melanargia galathea Anthocharis cardamines Favonius quercus Leptophyes punctatissima Limenitis camilla Enallagma cyathigerum Vanessa atalanta Birds Eurasian blue tit Eurasian treecreeper Buteo buteo Caprimulgus europaeus Flora The site has the following flora: Trees Quercus robur Birch Plants Sorrel Erica tetralix Lychnis flos-cuculi Cardamine pratensis Calluna vulgaris Potentilla erecta Vicia cracca Lotus corniculatus Ranunculus References