NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Little Lever School

Little Lever School is a mixed secondary school located in Little Lever in the English county of Greater Manchester. Little Lever school was previously a community school with a specialism in Business and Enterprise that was administered by Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council. However Little Lever School converted to academy status in December 2015 and is judged by Ofsted as 'Good' . The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and ASDAN courses as programmes of study for pupils. Little Lever School coordinates with Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council for admissions, and the main feeder primary schools are Bowness Primary School, Masefield Primary School, Mytham Primary School, St Matthew's CE Primary School, St Stephen's & All Martyrs CE Primary School and St Teresa's RC Primary School. References External links Little Lever School official website Little Lever School Facebook
The Phene

The Phene is a public house at 9 Phene Street, Chelsea, London SW3. It was designed by and named after the architect John Samuel Phene. The Daily Telegraph called it "George Best's second home". It was owned by the property developer Robert Bourne, who in 2012 applied for planning permission to turn it into a £15 million house. In 2013, it was announced that the pub had been saved from closure. At the rumoured cost of £4 million, it represented the first London acquisition for new owners The City Pub Company. References
Longcause Community Special School

Longcause Community Special School is a special school for students aged 4 to 16 with learning difficulties. The college has about 100 students. The school specialises in children with cognitive, learning, communication and interaction difficulties. Cultural exchange Longcause Community Special School has an exchange partnership with Tafelberg School in Cape Town organised by Afri Twin. In 2008 students from Tafelberg had visited Longcause School and in 2010 the visit was repeated. Students and teachers from Tefelberg incorporated a visit to Longcause School into a tour they made. Tafelberg School students also visited the nearby and much older Hele's School which dates back to 1658. French and Chinese teachers working at Hele's school have also given lessons at Longcause and there has been another teacher exchange with GlenBridge Special School in South Africa. These exchanges won the school an International School Award in 2009 presented by George Alagiah. References
Looe Community Academy

Looe Community Academy (formerly Looe Community School) is a mixed secondary school located in East Looe in the English county of Cornwall. Previously a community school administered by Cornwall Council, Looe Community School was converted to academy status on 1 February 2012 and was renamed Looe Community Academy. However the school continues to coordinate with Cornwall Council for admissions. Looe Community Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. The school also offers some vocational courses which are provided off-site through collaboration with other local educational establishments as a part of the South East Cornwall Learning Partnership. References External links Looe Community Academy official website
Lord Derby Academy

Lord Derby Academy (LDA) is a coeducational secondary school founded in the mid-20th century. It has an academy status and is located in Huyton in the English county of Merseyside. Previously known as Knowsley Hey High School, in 2009 the school was merged with Bowring Comprehensive School to form Huyton Arts and Sports Centre for Learning (HASCL) on the same site as the original building and the school was completely rebuilt under the Building Schools for the Future programme. Due to both the fact that Bowring merged into Knowsley Hey and that the school was subsequently renamed and rebuilt, many consider HASCL a new successor to both schools. The school was completely rebuilt under the Building Schools for the Future programme. In February 2014 the school converted to academy status and was renamed Lord Derby Academy (LDA), becoming part of The Dean Trust (which also includes Ashton-on-Mersey School in Sale as well as Broadoak School and Forest Gate Academy) in the process. In 2019 Lord Derby Academy was found to be "Requires Improvement" by Ofsted. They disagreed with this, which led to the delayed publication of the Ofsted Report. The report details how the leaders bear an over generous view of the school and how inadequate progress is being made by the pupils, at fault of the teachers. However, in 2023, the school was rated as being a "Good" school. Notable former pupils Knowsley Hey School Conor McAleny, footballer Tim Stratford, Dean of Chester (former Archdeacon of Leicester) Anthony Walker, school student, murdered in 2005 by a classmate References External links Lord Derby Academy official website The Dean Trust
The Plough, Gorton

The Plough is a Grade II listed public house on Hyde Road in Gorton, an area of Manchester, England. Standing on the site of an early 19th‑century beerhouse, it was rebuilt in the late Victorian period and keeps much of its historic plan, fittings and earlier cellars. History The Plough was built in the late 19th century, incorporating parts of an earlier building. It stands on the site of a beerhouse recorded as licensed in 1823, and some of the surviving cellars, an outbuilding, and part of the rear wall appear to date from the early 19th century. In 1937 the pub was acquired by Frederic Robinson of Robinsons Brewery. On 7 March 1994, the pub was designated a Grade II listed building. It was formerly on the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)'s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors before the system was revised. Under CAMRA's new grading scheme, it is now rated three stars and its interior is regarded as being "of outstanding national historic importance". Architecture The pub is constructed of brick in English garden-wall bond with stone and terracotta detailing, gabled bays and sash windows, and decorative features such as bargeboards, finials and a deep eaves cornice. Signage in stone and terracotta survives, and several ground‑floor windows still carry etched and cut glass. The right‑hand side includes an entrance to the former outdoor department, marked by a stone canopy on carved brackets. Inside, the layout from the Victorian rebuilding remains largely intact. A tiled vestibule leads to a hall with a black‑and‑white mosaic floor and a dado of dark green glazed tiles with pale blue and cream panels, a scheme that continues up the stairwell. Lobby screens, glazed doors and fixed seating with bell‑pushes survive in the rooms to the left, while the vault retains its bench seating, decorative plasterwork and a detailed timber bar with foliated brackets and a mirrored bar‑back. The pub also keeps a range of original fittings, including vertically hung bar hatches with coloured and textured glass, decorative glazing in the swing doors, and further tiled finishes in the outdoor department. The first‑floor meeting room retains its original fireplaces, and only the rear room on the ground floor has later alteration. Below, the cellars include three brick‑vaulted chambers from an earlier building on the site, alongside a later cellar with brick jack arches added during the 19th‑century rebuild. See also Listed buildings in Manchester-M18 Listed pubs in Manchester References
Plumbers Arms, Belgravia

The Plumbers Arms is a Grade II listed public house at 14 Lower Belgrave Street, Belgravia, London SW1. It is where Lady Lucan burst in on the evening of 7 November 1974, covered in blood and fearing for her own life, after discovering that her husband, Lord Lucan, had murdered their nanny, Sandra Rivett. (Lord Lucan's subsequent disappearance means this case has never been tried in court, but his wife identified him as her assailant and he was named as the murderer at the coroner's inquest). It was built mid-19th century. References External links Official website
Polish Church of St John the Evangelist, Putney

The Polish Church of St. John the Evangelist (Polish: Polski Kościół Św. Jana Ewangelisty) is a Grade II listed Roman Catholic church at St John's Avenue, Putney, London SW15 6AW. It was built in 1858, and the architect was Charles Lee. It was formerly the Anglican church of St John the Evangelist, and retained its title after it was transferred to the Roman Catholic Church. It was extended several times. In 1865 the tower and spire were enlarged, in 1888 the chancel and aisles were extended, in 1898 the vestry was extended, and in 1910 the south chapel and porch were added. The priest and writer A. C. Bouquet married here in 1910. The church was badly damaged by aerial bombardment in 1944, towards the end of the Second World War. It was closed for several years in order for repairs to be carried out, and was not re-opened until 1948. Francis H Spear replaced the stained glass. In 1977, the church was declared redundant. It was initially leased, and the freehold granted in 2007, to Polish Catholics who retained its name; the parish is run by the missionary Society of Christ Fathers. The proceeds of the lease (£80,000) went to rebuilding St Mary's Putney after that church had been damaged in a fire. References
Luppitt Inn

The Luppitt Inn is the only public house at Luppitt, Devon. Located in the front rooms of a farmhouse, the building is constructed from stone, rendered on one side and includes a tiled roof. The main house, still part of a working farm, was built in the early 19th century. The pub entrance is on the north side of the house, leading to a two-roomed pub. The serving room includes a simple counter made of matchboard, and some simple shelves, as well as a few seats, whilst the second room includes a brick fireplace. The toilets are outside, across the yard. The only table in the pub is covered in puzzles. The unique layout has meant that the pub is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Previously known as the Red Lion Inn, Luppitt, it is a farmhouse pub which would have been common around England in the 19th century. One of the last small, informal alehouses in Britain, it does have the licence to sell alcohol. However, it sells only one beer, brewed locally at Otter Brewery, drawn directly from the cask; ciders in a tin and there is a small selection of spirits and the only food on offer is peanut snacks. The room has no till, music or electrical distractions, and the only staff member for many years was the landlady, Vera Mary Wright (commonly known as Mary), latterly more often than not supplemented by members of her family who nevertheless rarely serve anyone but the local regulars. Mary had a reputation for testing new customers by handing them three dimensional metal puzzles to solve. The pub has been run by Wright's family for more than 100 years; Mary inherited it from her husband, William Wright, who in turn inherited it from his father, Charles Wright. Alas Mary Wright died on 23 December 2020 and the running of the pub is now solely in the hands of her relatives. References
Principal Place

Principal Place is a 15-storey office block in Shoreditch, London, designed by Foster and Partners and completed in 2016. Since 2018, it has been occupied by the internet retailer Amazon.com as its UK headquarters. It is situated at the eastern end of Worship Street, with the main entrance approached across a pedestrian piazza from Shoreditch High Street. Alongside Principal Place, and built as part of the same development, stands a 50-storey residential block named Principal Tower. Immediately to the south of Principal Place, on the opposite side of Worship Street (and therefore within the boundaries of the City of London), stands Broadgate Tower. Development In July 2014, it was reported that Amazon was close to signing a lease to move its UK headquarters to Principal Place. The project had been on hold since January 2012, when the anchor tenant, the law firm CMS Cameron McKenna, pulled out. Soon after, the developer Hammerson sold its interest in the scheme to Brookfield. Amazon moved into the block in 2018. Archaeology The development stands on part of the site of the extramural northern cemetery of Roman Londinium, and adjacent to Roman Ermine Street. An archaeological excavation undertaken in 2012, prior to the commencement of building work, discovered a hoard of 133 Roman coins (19 gold solidi and 114 silver siliquae; roughly equivalent to some 12 years' earnings for a late 4th-century legionary). The latest coin was dated to AD 397–402, and the hoard is thought to have been buried at the end of the first decade of the fifth century. Another investigation in 2015 discovered a group of four pits containing an assemblage of Early Neolithic pottery and struck flint. See also One Rathbone Square, former Meta UK headquarters, north of Oxford Street References External links Official website
Charrington Tower

Charrington Tower, originally called Providence Tower, is a 44-storey 136 m (446 ft) residential tower located in the New Providence Wharf development on the north side of the River Thames in the Blackwall area of east London, completed in 2016. It was commissioned by the developer Ballymore, designed by the Skidmore, Owings & Merrill architecture firm, and built by Balfour Beatty. The project was announced in Singapore in June 2012, followed by "investor events" in Hong Kong and Singapore in September 2012. In August 2024, a fire broke out on the 25th floor, destroying half of an apartment and its balcony. References
Putney Methodist Church

Putney Methodist Church is a Grade II listed church in Putney, in the London Borough of Wandsworth. Location The church is on the south side of the Upper Richmond Road, at the corner with Gwendolen avenue, at SW15 6SN. History The site was originally obtained from local politician John Temple Leader who donated land for Leader's Gardens elsewhere in Putney, and whose father William Leader is buried closeby at Putney Old Burial Ground. The previous church building opened on 13 October 1870, a new building in a Gothic style then opened on 4 May 1882, after being granted £1000 by philanthropist Sir Francis Lycett; a separate schoolroom building opened in 1896. The re-union of the Methodist Church in 1932 changed the name of the church from 'Putney Wesleyan Methodist Church' to 'Putney Methodist Church'. The building was damaged beyond repair in the Second World War on 18 June 1944, by a V1 flying bomb that fell on the nearby railway bridge on Charlwood road. The church closed for eight years, the building was rebuilt and then rededicated on 6 September 1952. The church is a registered charity for "Religious Activities in Putney, London", the building is used as a polling station in UK local and general elections. References External links Putney Methodist Church website Image of the church in 1900
Queen's Head, Brook Green

The Queen's Head is a pub at 13 Brook Green, Hammersmith, London W6. It was built in 1796, originally as two houses (13 and 14), built for two brothers as their out of town villas. A later resident at no 14 was the Marquis of Queensbury. The houses became the Queen's Head pub in the early 1900s. The highwayman Dick Turpin was a regular visitor. References
Red Lion, Westminster

The Red Lion is a Grade II listed public house at 48 Parliament Street, London SW1. The pub is known for its political clientele and has been described as "the usual watering hole for MPs and parliament staffers" and "much-plotted-in" due to its proximity to UK political institutions including Whitehall, the Palace of Westminster, and 10 Downing Street. History As early as 1434, a tavern known as the Hopping Hall existed in this location. In the Victorian era, a pub called the Red Lion standing on this spot was visited by Charles Dickens as a young boy. The current building was erected in about 1890. It has been visited by Prime Ministers Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Edward Heath. It is owned by Fuller's Brewery. Association with British politics Although there are several pubs and bars located within the Palace of Westminster, the Red Lion is the closest public house to the Parliamentary Estate and so often frequented by MPs, civil servants, and political journalists. Interviews with clientele often feature complaints about the pub's expensive drinks and cramped interior, but note that its location makes it indispensable. Political journalist and author Marie Le Conte described the Red Lion as "the lowest common denominator – people say ‘I don’t go there’ but then everyone ends up there." The pub's association with UK politics became notorious in 1997 after Charlie Whelan, press adviser for then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, unofficially briefed journalists at the Red Lion that the UK would not be adopting the Euro. Whelan did so without the knowledge or authorisation of Tony Blair, with some sources suggesting that the "briefing" was simply that Whelan was overheard by journalists discussing the policy. Blair was reportedly outraged at this breach of protocol and rang Whelan (who was still at the pub) to complain, only to be told: "Sorry Tony, it’s too late." The Red Lion is one of several public houses in the Westminster area to be fitted with a division bell, used to alert MPs that a vote is imminent (referred to in parliamentary language as a "division" as it requires dividing the House). Others include the Blue Boar and Westminster Arms. Members of the public and visiting tourists sometimes mistake the ringing of the bell for a fire alarm. References External links Official website Media related to Red Lion, Whitehall, London at Wikimedia Commons
The Redfern Gallery

The Redfern Gallery is an exhibition space in the West End of London specialising in contemporary British art. It was founded by Arthur Knyvett-Lee and Anthony Maxtone Graham in 1923 as an artists' cooperative on the top floor of Redfern House, 27 Old Bond Street, and in 1936 moved to nearby 20 Cork Street. Exhibitions In 1924 it showed the student work of Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth, and in 1929, the first exhibition of British linocuts featuring work by Cyril Edward Power, Sybil Andrews, and Claude Flight. It showed many artists associated with Roger Fry's Omega Workshops, the later The London Group and members of the Bloomsbury School. In 1963, The Redfern was the first gallery to show the work of Patrick Procktor. Sixteen more solo exhibitions of Proctor's works were to follow until 2017. Recent exhibitions In early 2014, the gallery held a retrospective of British pop art artist Brian Rice. In 2015–2016 it showed work by Sarah Armstrong-Jones. References Further reading The Redfern Gallery – Artists and Friends: Photographs by Karin Székessy. Mark Glazebrook & Karin Székessy, The Redfern Gallery, London, 2006. ISBN 0948460105
Royal Oak, Eccles

The Royal Oak is a Grade II listed former public house on Barton Lane in Eccles, a market town in the City of Salford, England. Built in 1904 in an Edwardian Baroque style for Joseph Holt's Brewery, it closed in 2016 and was subsequently converted to residential use. History The Royal Oak was constructed in 1904 by Mr Newton of the architectural practice Hartley, Hacking & Co. for Joseph Holt's Brewery, and is one of three pubs in Eccles designed for the brewery by the firm between 1903 and 1906, together with the Grapes Hotel and the Lamb Hotel. On 15 April 1994, the Royal Oak was designated a Grade II listed building. It was formerly included on the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)'s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. The pub closed its doors in September 2016 and was sold to private owners. Planning permission to convert it into housing was granted by Salford City Council in December 2017. Architecture The building is constructed in red brick with pale terracotta detailing and has a slate roof that slopes down on the right-hand side. Its footprint is an irregular four‑sided shape suited to its corner position, and the design follows an Edwardian Baroque approach. It has two floors above cellars, five bays, and a chamfered corner on the right from which the chimney rises. A decorative terracotta cornice runs below a brick parapet. The main doorway is in the third bay and is framed in terracotta with a curved pediment above. The windows are sashes with terracotta surrounds; two on the ground floor to the left have gently arched heads. The angled corner includes a broad terracotta band between the floors and, at first‑floor level, a plaque reading "Royal Oak / Hotel" with the year 1904. The long right-hand elevation has six windows in the same style, an entrance to the former outdoor department in the second bay, and another doorway with a round arch in the third. A wider end bay contains a three‑part first‑floor window beneath a curved terracotta pediment. The site also includes a boundary wall with gate piers topped by terracotta finials and a small stable building in the yard. See also Listed buildings in Eccles, Greater Manchester Listed pubs in Greater Manchester References
St Bede's and St Joseph's Catholic College

St Bede's and St Joseph's Catholic College is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school and sixth form. It is located over two sites in the City of Bradford in the English county of West Yorkshire. The school was formed in September 2014 as a result of a merger between St Bede's Grammar School and St Joseph's Catholic College. It is currently the largest Catholic school in the UK. Description The school is based over both of the former school sites with the new mixed gender Year 7 being based at the former St Joseph's site. Students who were attending either of the old schools prior to the merger remained in single sex education at the site they previously attended. The school is coeducational as of September 2018. As of September 2018, the lower school (Years 7-9) is based at the old St Joseph's site and the upper school (Years 10-13) is based at the old St Bede's site. The school has a coeducational sixth form, St Benedict's Sixth Form. All sixth form students are currently based at the old St Bede's site. The old St Joseph's site has been renamed Ignis (Latin: spark) and the old St Bede's site has been renamed Ardor (Latin: flame). At the start of September 2018, a house system was introduced, with 5 houses. The houses (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Paul) are each named after the 4 apostles who wrote the gospels, along with St Paul. With the house system are house days held at the end of each term. The house with the most house points wins the house cup. As of April 2019, Matthew and Paul and John have won the house cup (Matthew at House Day 1 and Paul at House Day 2 and St John won on transition day). Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Bradford City Council, in September 2023 St Bede's and St Joseph's Catholic College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Blessed Christopher Wharton Catholic Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds. The school is named after Saint Bede and Saint Joseph. References