NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Three Ways School

Three Ways School is a coeducational special school with academy status, located in the Odd Down area of Bath in Somerset, England. It was created in 2005 from the amalgamation of three special schools in Bath, the Royal United Hospital School, Summerfield School and Lime Grove School, but only moved into its new £12 million, purpose built facilities after they were opened on 17 November 2007, by High Sheriff of Somerset, David Medlock. The buildings, grounds and facilities cater for children and young people with a range of disabilities. The school is divided into small family units from the nursery for the very youngest children to a post 16 centre. The facilities include a sensory theatre and Hydrotherapy pool. The school also has partners with Ralph Allen School. Architects for the scheme were Cardiff-based B3, and it won the “Inspiring Design — special needs” in the British Council for School Environments (BCSE) inaugural awards in 2008. The school converted to academy status on 1 September 2013. References External links Official website School details at Department for children, schools and families
Threxton, All Saints

Threxton All Saints is a round-tower church at Threxton Hill, situated east of the village of Little Cressingham and west of the town of Watton in the English county of Norfolk. The church is medieval with a late 13th-century tower as well as a 14th-century octagonal font, and remnants of medieval stained glass in at least one window. The building is a Grade I listed building and retains some wall decorations which survived the Reformation after being partitioned as part of a mausoleum, and were uncovered during the late 20th century. References External links All Saints on the European Round Tower Churches website
Throstle Nest

Throstle Nest is a football ground situated in Farsley, in the Metropolitan District of the City of Leeds in England, and is the current home of Yorkshire Amateur Association Football League Supreme Division club FC Farsley. It has a capacity of 3,900, 400 of which are seated. For the 2007–08 season Farsley Celtic agreed to let Leeds Met Carnegie also play at the ground. History Farsley played their first game at Throstle Nest against Frickley Colliery in 1948 after purchasing it from the local council soon after the war. The club had plans to upgrade the ground in line with their ambitions of achieving football league status, and attracting larger crowds from the wider Leeds area in the process. However, they were relegated after just one season in the Conference Premier (the highest division outside the Football League) and fell back into the Conference North. During the 2009–10 season, the club's debts mounted to £750,000. It was wound up on 12 March 2010 and expelled from the Conference North. Subsequently, Leeds City Council agreed to purchase Throstle Nest, preserving it for football use in the community. A reformed Farsley club returned to the ground in the 2010–11 season. Ahead of the 2024–25 season, the club announced plans to lay a new artificial pitch at the Citadel. Delays in the process led to the club failing to play a home match at the ground for the duration of the season. Following confirmation of their relegation, the club announced their intention to lay a new grass pitch, also planning to replace old floodlights. In March 2025, the ground was protected as a community asset following a successful nomination made by the Farsley Celtic fanbase. FC Farsley kept the stadium when Farsley Celtic went into liquidation on 19 December 2025 and renamed it back to Throstle Nest on 31 December 2025. Layout The ground has two stands. The Main Stand is situated on the south of the ground, and backs onto the club shop, changing rooms and the clubhouse. The West Stand, known by fans as the "Shed End" is the most popular for the loyalist Farsley supporters. Situated behind the goal, the opposition goalkeeper regularly endures banter from the home supporters. Both stands are covered and have very few obstructions. There are no stands at the North and East ends of the ground, however fans can stand in these areas unless restrictions or segregation are in force. The dugouts are located in the North end of Throstle Nest. Outside the ground there is an indoor sports arena, consisting of a gym and indoor sports pitch. Adjacent to that is an outdoor pitch that is used regularly by minor local and junior teams. References
Thrumpton Hall

Thrumpton Hall is an English country house in the village of Thrumpton near Nottingham. It operated as a wedding venue until November 2020. History This historic house incorporates a substantial part of an older house which was occupied by the Roman Catholic Powdrell family who were evicted following the Babington Plot. The main part of the Hall dates from the early part of the seventeenth century and was built by the Pigot family in rose-coloured brick. it was largely complete by 1617. In the 1660s it was altered and improved by his son Gervase Pigot. There were late eighteenth century alterations made for John Wescomb Emerton, further changes c.1830 for John Emerton Wescomb. Later, it passed into the hands of the Byron family for a hundred years; Byron's daughter, Ada, visited her relations at the Hall from her mother's home at Kirkby Mallory, and during visits to Newstead Abbey, which had passed out of Byron ownership. Owners Powdrill or Powdrell family Gervase Pigot Gervase Pigot (son) ?–1685 John Emerton 1685–1745 John Wescomb Emerton 1745–1823 John Emerton Wescomb 1823–1838 Rev. William Wescomb George Byron, 8th Baron Byron ?–1870 who had, in 1843, married Lucy Wescomb, the daughter of the Rev. William Wescomb, the last of his family in the male line to own Thrumpton. George Byron, 9th Baron Byron 1870–1917 who had no children, so the estate once more went 'sideways' to his brother Frederick Byron, 10th Baron Byron 1917–1949, Vicar of Langford in Essex and while, as it were, 'in waiting' was Vicar of Thrumpton in 1914, succeeding his brother and so becoming 'Squarson' of the estate three years later. The 10th Lord married Lady Anna FitzRoy, sister of the 10th Duke of Grafton. George Fitzroy Seymour 1949–1994 (the son of Lady Byron's sister Lady Victoria Seymour (née FitzRoy) and a member of the family of the Marquess of Hertford) and his wife Rosemary, youngest sister of John Scott-Ellis, 9th Baron Howard de Walden Miranda Seymour since 1994 Features It contains a library, a medieval kitchen, a double cube reception room, baronial hall, and a priest hole. It also hosts a collection of portraits, furniture and needlework, as well as various relics of the poet Lord Byron, whose descendants lived at Thrumpton. Thrumpton Hall is renowned for its cantilever Jacobean staircase, carved in wood from the estate. This was added to the earlier house by the Pigot family, and shows their coat of arms and that of the former Powdrell owners. The staircase was supervised by John Webb, a pupil of Inigo Jones. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Thrumpton References External links Media related to Thrumpton Hall at Wikimedia Commons Thrumpton Hall history Information about Weddings at Thrumpton Hall
Thrybergh Academy

Thrybergh Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in Thrybergh, South Yorkshire, England. The school was founded as a secondary modern school in the 1950s, with its own buildings being opened in 1956. It later became a comprehensive school. History The school was awarded specialist sports college status in 2008, changing its name from Thrybergh Comprehensive School to Thrybergh School and Sports College. The school converted to academy status in October 2013 and was renamed Thrybergh Academy and Sports College. On 1 May 2014, it formally merged with the local Dalton Foljambe Primary School to become Rotherham's only all-through school, catering for ages 3–16. The school gained new building through a PFI contract connected to the change of status, and has had difficulty servicing the repayments. In January 2019 he school was rated 'Inadequate' by Ofsted and was placed into special measures. In May 2019 the school received a financial warning from the Education and Skills Funding Agency after the school made a significant financial loss in the previous year. At the end of 2019 the school closed its sport facilities to members of the local community, despite opposition. In September Thrybergh Academy formally demerged its primary school provision to form the separate Foljambe Primary School. Thrybergh Academy continues to operate as a secondary school. Ofsted inspections Since the commencement of Ofsted inspections in September 1993, the school has undergone nine inspections: Headteachers Mr Horace Edgar (Mick) Winch (born 1908 died 1977, first headteacher who arrived from Wath Secondary School) Mr David Pridding (April 2005 – August 2009) Mrs Beverley Clubley (September 2009 – August 2014) Mrs Siobhan Kent (September 2014 – April 2017) Mr Steven Rhodes (April 2017 – August 2017) Mr Simon Graves (September 2017– 2018) Mr Steven Rhodes (September 2018 – 2020) Mr David Burnham (March 2020– September 2025) Mr Adrian May (September 2025-) References
Thurlbear Wood and Quarrylands

Thurlbear Wood and Quarrylands (grid reference ST270210) is a 26.7 hectare (65.8 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Stoke St Mary in Somerset, notified in 1963. Part of the land designated as Thurlbear Wood and Quarrylands Site of Special Scientific Interest is owned by the Crown Estate. Thurlbear Wood is a species-rich woodland, formerly managed in a traditional coppice-with-standards system and situated on soils derived from Rhaetic shales and limestones. It is managed by the Somerset Wildlife Trust. The recorded history of the site, its Medieval embankments and the presence of several plants normally confined to primary woods, all suggest that Thurlbear is of considerable antiquity. The woodland has been used for educational and research work for more than 60 years. The 'quarrylands' are an area of calcareous grassland, and scrub occupying 19th-century workings in Lias limestone. Over 80 species of flowering plant occur. There is an outstanding butterfly fauna, with 29 species recorded. Breeding birds associated with the site include buzzard (Buteo buteo), nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos), and grasshopper warbler (Locustella naevia). References External links "Thurlbear Wood". Somerset Wildlife Trust. Retrieved 21 August 2006.
Thurnham Castle

Thurnham Castle eller Godard's Castle var et middelalderslot nord for landsbyen Thurnham, 5 km nordøst for Maidstone i Kent. Slottet er nu ruin. Fæstningsværket blev bygget i 1100-tallet i flintesten af Robert de Thurnham under Henrik 2.'s regering på en bakke på kanten af North Downs. Der står stadig omkring 3 meter af bailey-muren, der var med til at omkranse et området på omtrent en kvart acre (ca. 1.000 m2). Der er ikke synlige sten fra den store motte. I 1100-tallet tilhørte fæstningen familien Say og senere de Thurnhams. Stephen og Robert de Thurnham var på korstog med Richard Løvehjerte og blev nogle af hans betroede mænd. Robert fik kommandoen over den engelske flåde og blev guvernør på Cypern. Hans bror Stephen fik æren af at eskortere dronningemoderen. En kilde antyder, at Robert de Thurnham aldrig kom tilbage fra korstogene, og at slottet blev forladt og forfaldt. Et charter fra 1215 omtaler jorden inden for borgens mure. Det kan indikere, at den allerede lå i ruiner på det tidspunkt. Ruinerne blev ellers først omtalt i 1800-tallet. Området er købt af Kent County Council og er med i White Horse Millennium wood og Country Park Project. Buskads og planter er fjernet fra en stor del af stedet, så offentligheden kan få adgang. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3 Eksterne henvisninger History of Thurnham
Thurnham Castle

Thurnham Castle, auch Godard’s Castle genannt, ist eine Burgruine nördlich des Dorfes Thurnham, etwa 5 km nordwestlich von Maidstone in der englischen Grafschaft Kent. Robert de Thurnham ließ die Motte im 12. Jahrhundert, in der Regierungszeit König Heinrichs II. aus Feuerstein auf einem Hügel am Rande der North Downs errichten. Eine Seite der Burgmauer ist noch bis zu einer Höhe von 3 Metern erhalten; ursprünglich schloss sie ein Gebiet von ungefähr 1000 m² ein. Auf dem Mound gibt es kein sichtbares Mauerwerk mehr. Im 12. Jahrhundert gehörte die Festung der Familie De Say und dann den De Thurnhams. Stephen und Robert de Thurnham gingen zusammen mit König Richard Löwenherz auf Kreuzzug und wurden zu vertrauenswürdigen Gefolgsleuten, wobei Robert das Kommando bekam und später zum Gouverneur von Zypern ernannt wurde und seinem Bruder Stephen die Ehre zuteilwurde, die Königin Mutter zu eskortieren. Eine Quelle gibt an, dass Robert de Thurnham nie von den Kreuzzügen zurückkehrte und die Burg verfiel. In einer Charta von 1215 ist Land innerhalb der Mauern der Burg erwähnt, sodass man annehmen kann, dass die Burg damals schon in Ruinen lag, wie es Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts berichtet wurde. Das Gelände wurde von der Grafschaftsverwaltung Kent erworben und in das White Horse Millennium Wood and Country Park Project integriert. Der größte Teil des Burggeländes wurde von Unterholz befreit und ist heute öffentlich zugänglich. Einzelnachweise Quellen Plantagenet Somerset Fry: The David & Charles Book of Castles. David & Charles, Newton Abbott 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3 Weblinks A Brief History of Thurnham. Website von Thurnham.
Thurnham Castle

Thurnham Castle or Godard's Castle is situated to the north of the village of Thurnham which is 3 miles north-east of Maidstone, Kent (grid reference TQ 808 582). It is a 12th-century flint-built castle constructed by Robert of Thurnham in the reign of Henry II on a hill on the edge of the North Downs. One side of the bailey wall still stands 10 foot high and originally it enclosed an area of about a quarter of an acre. In the 12th century, the site belonged to the de Say family and then the Thurnhams. The site has been acquired by Kent County Council and included in the White Horse Wood and Country Park Project. Much of the site has been cleared of undergrowth and public access has been provided. See also List of scheduled monuments in Maidstone References Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3 External links A Brief History of Thurnham, Thurnham Parish Council
Godards Castle

Godards Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Kent och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 60 km öster om huvudstaden London. Godards Castle ligger 183 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Godards Castle är huvudsakligen platt, men den allra närmaste omgivningen är kuperad. Godards Castle ligger uppe på en höjd. Närmaste större samhälle är Gillingham, 11,0 km norr om Godards Castle. Trakten runt Godards Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Thurnham Hall

Thurnham Hall is a Grade I listed 17th-century country house in the village of Thurnham, Lancashire, England some 10 km (6 miles) south of Lancaster. The present building is a three-storey stone-built house probably built in the 17th century for Robert Dalton. It stands facing west in 30 acres of rising ground about a half a kilometre (quarter of a mile) from the left bank of the River Conder. The building contains an impressive Jacobean Great Hall and now functions as a resort hotel. History In the 12th century the property belonged to the de Thurnham family and then, by descent, to the Flemming, Cancerfield, Harrington, Bonvile and Grey families. Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk, and father of Lady Jane Grey, sold the estate to London grocer Thomas Lonne, who resold it three years later to Robert Dalton of Bispham, Lancashire. Robert probably built the present house soon after the purchase. His only son Thomas was mortally wounded at the second Battle of Newbury and the estate passed, after having been confiscated and later returned, to Thomas' young son Robert. Robert left only a daughter, Elizabeth, who married William de Hoghton of Park Hall, Charnock Richard. Their son John took the surname Dalton and was involved in the Jacobite rising of 1715. For this he was imprisoned in London and his land was confiscated, but after his release he walked back to Lancaster and recovered Thurnham after paying a large fine. John Dalton married Mary Gage and carried out some modernisation of the building in 1823, replacing the front facade and adding corner turrets and embattled parapet. His son John died childless and the property passed to John Jnr's sister Elizabeth in 1837, who built a private chapel in the hall in 1854. On her death in 1861 she was succeeded by a distant cousin, Sir James Fitzgerald, who adopted the additional surname of Dalton. He died childless in 1867 without issue and his brother, Sir Gerald Dalton-Fitzgerald, succeeded to the property. Most of the contents of Thurnham were sold and the remainder transferred to the Dalton-Fitzgerald's Essex estate. Thurnham then returned to the main Dalton line in the form of William Henry Dalton and descended in turn via his sons John Henry and William Augustus. After the latter's death the hall stood empty and became derelict. It was purchased in the early 1970s by Stanley Crabtree who completely renovated the building. Part of the hall had been damaged by fire in 1959. See also Grade I listed buildings in Lancashire Listed buildings in Thurnham, Lancashire References
Thurrock services

Thurrock services is a motorway service station in Thurrock, Essex, serving the M25 motorway, and the Dartford Crossing (A282). It was planned in the mid-1980s and opened after the M25 was completed. Originally popular, the services have gradually deteriorated and have attracted criticism for poor facilities. They have also been a magnet for drug trafficking and other criminal activities. Location The service area, owned by Moto, is accessible from junction 30 and 31 of the M25 motorway. Amenities include an Ibis Budget hotel(formerly Travelodge). The main entrance leads onto a first floor concourse containing shops and food services. The toilets are located on the ground floor. Part of the service station overlooks a lake, which was constructed from a former gravel pit. History The site was offered for sale by the landowner to Granada (now Moto Hospitality), and at the time contained heavy industry and included several pylons, gasometers and industrial sheds. The land had been used for landfill waste, leading to concerns about a build up of methane underneath any development. The sale did not go ahead, but in 1986 the Department of Transport announced that bids would be considered for a 40-acre (16 ha) site next to M25 junction 31. Granada announced the following year they intended to build the services, but Esso won the construction contract. Work began in 1988, but was delayed by an objection to the building design from the local planning authority. The services opened in 1990. Criticism The services were popular when opened, and did not attract attention, but gradually deteriorated and were criticised. In 2018, a Transport Focus survey of 9,600 motorway service users ranked Thurrock as the worst service area in England, with only 68% reporting a satisfactory experience. Problems included a lack of working toilet facilities, queues for showers, no air conditioning and food not kept properly refrigerated. Thurrock was found to be the most improved motorway service area in the 2019 edition of the survey. Crime The services have been used as an exchange point for illegal drug dealing. A representative from HM Customs and Excise said its location next to a major motorway providing access to cross-channel ports and the rest of the UK made it an ideal meeting point for traffickers. In 1998, 40 kilograms (88 lb) of heroin was recovered from a van trying to breach a police cordon at the premises. In 2001, heroin valued at £8m was seized following an armed police operation. Two years later, a five-man trafficking team was captured on closed-circuit television; they were subsequently arrested and imprisoned for attempting to distribute £2.6m worth of cocaine. In 2010, a sting operation resulted in several arrests for theft, possession of drugs, carrying offensive weapons and driving without tax and insurance and 32 vehicles were impounded. References External links Official website
Thursley Common

Thursley Common is a national nature reserve in Surrey, England, and has also been designated as a Ramsar wetland. It is also part of a Site of Special Scientific Interest called Thursley, Hankley and Frensham Commons. Geography Thursley Common is an area of some 350 hectares of heathland in the southwest of Surrey, England. It is protected as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and as a National nature reserve. Lying between the villages of Thursley and Elstead, the common is generally 2–300 feet above sea-level. The site consists of extensive areas of open dry heathland, with peat bogs, ponds, boggy pools and ditches, and both pine and deciduous woodland. There are sandy tracks and paths, and a "Heath trail" leads from the carpark around a circuit, with boardwalks in boggy areas and with a number of information boards. History In a heatwave in 2006, an out-of-control wildfire burned 60% of the common, but by 2010 the heath was regenerating, with heather and gorse spreading across the charred ground. Forty-five pairs of Dartford warblers were recorded before the event, and six pairs in 2010. In 2020, another wildfire resulted in 150 hectares, about a third of the core reserve, being burnt. An estimated 200-300 animal and plant species have been affected. A subsequent 'Preserve Our Reserve' campaign has raised over £30,000 for initial clearance works, to promote early regeneration of the flora and fauna, for preservation projects to restore the habitat and providing information and future fire prevention. The funds are being managed by Elstead and Thursley Parish Councils who will liaise with Natural England over the projects. Wildlife Thursley Common is one of the last remaining heathlands in Surrey. It is famed for its diverse wildlife. Whilst red crossbill, red kite, woodlark and European stonechat are regularly seen, birds such as Dartford warbler, whinchat, Northern wheatear, tree pipit and common redstart are frequently encountered. Rarer birds including osprey, black redstart and great grey shrike also visit the common. There are nationally important breeding populations of European nightjar and woodlark. The wetlands support several rare invertebrates, twenty species of dragonfly and damselfly have been recorded here, and there are six species of native reptile in the reserve. References External links Surrey County Council map of SSSIs