NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tabard Inn

De Tabard Inn was een herberg gevestigd aan Borough Street in Southwark, een deel van Londen ten zuiden van de Theems. Na de moord op Thomas Becket in 1170 in Canterbury diende deze herberg als uitgangspunt van de bedevaarten naar Canterbury. De herberg is beroemd geworden doordat hij genoemd wordt in de The Canterbury Tales van Geoffrey Chaucer, het verhaal over bedevaartgangers in de 14e eeuw. In 1676 brandde de Tabard Inn af (de meeste gebouwen in Londen waren toen van hout) en werd wel herbouwd maar kreeg een andere naam: The Talbot. Tot de komst van de spoorwegen heeft de herberg dienstgedaan als vertrekpunt per koets naar Canterbury. Daarna werden er winkels in gevestigd totdat het uiteindelijk in 1873 gesloopt werd. In 2004 is er een gedenkplaat aangebracht ter herinnering aan de plaatselijke geschiedenis. De Tabard Inn is muzikaal herdacht in een ouverture van de componist George Dyson: Ouverture At the Tabard Inn, een ouverture op een compositie gebaseerd op de verhalen van Chaucer: The Canterbury Pilgrims.
Dubbs Reservoir

Das Dubbs Reservoir ist ein Stausee im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Das Dubbs Reservoir liegt nördlich von Troutbeck Bridge östlich des Latrigg Tarns und nordwestlich des Borrans Reservoir. Der Dubbs Beck bildet seinen Zufluss im Norden und seinen Abfluss im Süden. Das Reservoir wurde ursprünglich angelegt, um Trinkwasser für Windermere zu sammeln, es dient nun aber als Reserve für das Thirlmere-Versorgungssystem. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Dubbs Reservoir auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Meadley Reservoir

Das Meadley Reservoir ist ein Stausee im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der See liegt östlich vom Cleator Moor. Der Mere Beck bildet seinen Zufluss im Osten und seinen Abfluss im Westen. Das Trinkwasserreservoir wird als Angelteich benutzt. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Meadley Reservoir auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Barfield Tarn

Der Barfield Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der Barfield Tarn liegt südlich von Bootle und westlich des Black Combe. Der Holegill Beck bildet seinen Zufluss an der Ostseite, seinen Abfluss an der Westseite. Der See befindet sich in Privatbesitz und ist nicht frei zugänglich. Er liegt inmitten landwirtschaftlicher Flächen. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Barfield Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Holehouse Tarn

Der Holehouse Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der Holehouse Tarn liegt südlich des Gipfels des Stainton Pike. Der See hat keinen erkennbaren Zufluss. Sein unbenannter Abfluss an der Westseite mündet in den Holehouse Gill. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Holehouse Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
School Knott Tarn

Der School Knott Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der School Knott Tarn liegt südöstlich von Windermere und südöstlich des Gipfels des School Knott. Der See hat keinen erkennbaren Zufluss. Sein Abfluss an der Westseite bildet den Scout Beck. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Quellen Kendal, Morecambe, Windermere & Lancaster (= Landranger Map. Band 97). Ordnance Survey, Southampton 2011, ISBN 978-0-319-23208-8. Weblinks
Linskeldfield Tarn

Der Linskeldfield Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der See liegt südlich des Weilers Sunderland und des Blumer Beck. Der See hat zwei unbenannte Zuflüsse aus südlicher Richtung. Sein unbenannter Abfluss mündet in den Blumer Beck. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Linskeldfield Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Latrigg Tarn

Der Latrigg Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der Latrigg Tarn liegt nördlich von Troutbeck Bridge und westlich des Dubbs Reservoir. Der See hat einen unbenannten Zufluss aus Süden und einen unbenannten Zufluss aus Norden, aber keinen erkennbaren Abfluss. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Weblinks Ayside Tarn auf Lakes, Meres, Tarns and Waters
Brown Cove Tarn

Der Brown Cove Tarn ist ein See im Lake District, Cumbria, England. Der Brown Cove Tarn liegt nordwestlich des Catstye Cam und nördlich des Helvellyn. Der See hat einen unbenannten Zufluss aus südwestlicher Richtung. Sein unbenannter Abfluss im Nordosten geht in den Glenridding Beck über. Die Reste einer nicht mehr zerstörten Staumauer, die den See einst vergrößerten sind noch zu erkennen. Siehe auch Seen im Lake District Quellen Penrith & Keswick, Ambleside (= Landranger Map. Band 90). Ordnance Survey, Southampton 2011, ISBN 978-0-319-23206-4.
Tindale Tarn

Der Tindale Tarn ist ein See in Cumbria, England. Der Tindale Tarn liegt südöstlich von Hallbankgate und südwestlich von Tindale. Der Tarn Beck bildet seinen Zufluss im Osten, der Howgill Beck ist sein Zufluss im Westen. Der See hat keinen erkennbaren Abfluss. Der See wurde im 19. Jahrhundert aufgestaut um Wasser für die Zinkschmelzen in Tindale bereitzuhalten. Der See ist ein Rastplatz für Vögel und wird von der Royal Society for the Protection of Birds verwaltet. Am südlichen Ufer des Sees steht das denkmalgeschützte Tarn House. Einzelnachweise
Portland Gallery

Die Portland Gallery ist eine Kunstgalerie in Westminster, London, in der Nähe des Piccadilly Circus. Sie wurde 1984 von Thomas Hewlett eröffnet. Die Galerie spezialisiert sich auf schottische Malereien des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts und der heutigen Zeit und konzentriert sich weitestgehend auf die Arbeiten der vier Schottischen Koloristen: Francis Cadell, J. D. Fergusson, George Leslie Hunter und Samuel Peploe. Außerdem repräsentiert die Galerie etliche zeitgenössische Künstler, darunter Jack Vettriano, der seine Werke regelmäßig in der Galerie ausstellt. Weblinks Website der Portland Galerie
Portland Gallery

Portland Gallery is an art gallery in central London, England. Founded in 1986 by Tom Hewlett, Portland Gallery is one of London's commercial art galleries dealing in modern British and contemporary paintings. Following Hewlett's retirement in 2022, the gallery has since been run by Jamie Anderson, who continues to maintain and develop a programme of exhibitions and events at the gallery. The gallery supports its artists and estates by participating at art fairs, including the London Art Fair., the Masterpiece Fair, and the British Art Fair, where the gallery has presented works from its inventory of modern British art. The gallery has a particular association with the Scottish Colourist artists. The gallery is located at 3 Bennet Street in St James's, central London, on the corner with St James's Street, and close to The Ritz Hotel. It is open from Monday to Friday (10am–6pm) or by appointment. Portland Gallery runs around 14 exhibitions a year. The gallery's exhibitions have included artists such as Francis Cadell, Jeremy Gardiner, Martin Greenland, John Piper, and Tom Wood. The gallery is a member of The Society of London Art Dealers. References External links Official website
Nethermoor Park

Nethermoor Park is a football stadium in Guiseley, West Yorkshire and the home ground of Guiseley A.F.C. Opened in 1909, the stadium has a capacity of 4,000. Following the club's promotion to the National division of the National League in 2015, plans were submitted to ensure the ground passed the ground grading requirements of a 4,000 capacity with 500 seats; the expansion would involve creating new terraces on three sides of the ground and covering all four sides. The extension was completed before the 30 March 2016 deadline. The record attendance at the ground is 3,366 for a friendly match against Leeds United on 26 July 2018. References
Earthship Brighton

Earthship Brighton is a self-sustainable building, completed in 2006 and owned by the non-profit Low Carbon Trust, situated in Stanmer Park, Brighton, England. The building is an example of passive solar earth-sheltered design and was constructed using waste car tyres and other recycled materials such as cans and bottles. The structure incorporates rammed earth tyres, renewable power systems and rainwater harvesting. It uses the planet's natural systems to provide heat, power and water and is designed to work as an autonomous building. History The Low Carbon Network, later renamed the Low Carbon Trust, was responsible for the construction of Earthship Brighton. Alex Leeor, one of the original co-directors of the Low Carbon Network, played a key role in securing funding for the project and contributing to its initial work. The structure had difficulty receiving planning permission, and a condition for its construction was that damp membranes had to be installed. The use of tyres packed with earth for its construction was controversial since there were no protocols in place, but these requirements were waved on an experimental basis. The Low Carbon Trust crew were trained by Mike Reynolds, who designed the Earthship structure and is the founder of Earthship Biotecture. Earthship Brighton is currently one of only two Earthships in the UK and was the first Earthship to be built in England. Earthship Brighton is used as a community and environmental education centre, with regular guided tours for the public. It is used as a venue for various green building courses, including a three-day course on 'Self-building an Earthship'. In 2007, a book was written about the project: Earthships: building a zero carbon future for homes. A second edition, Earthships in Europe, was published in 2012, with case studies of earthships in France, Spain, and the UK. There is also an in-depth analysis of the thermal performance of the earthship in a temperate climate. Awards Earthship Brighton has won ten awards and commendations. These include: South East Renewable Sustainable Energy Awards 2005 in the field of Innovation - Winner Environment Agency’s Water Efficiency Awards 2006 - Winner Sustain Magazine’s Construction and Renovation category; DfES category 2006; Green Apple Awards 2007 for the Built Environment and Architectural Heritage – National Gold Winner in the New Build Tourism category; Green Apple Awards 2007 – National Gold Winner for Business; South East Low Carbon Awards 2007 – Highly commended in the Low Carbon Development of the Year category National Energy Efficiency Awards 2007 – Highly commended in the Construction & Renovation category The Argus Eco Award 2010 – Winner of Greenest Building in Sussex References External links About Earthship Brighton, Low Carbon Trust Tours of Earthship Brighton, Low Carbon Trust Earthship Brighton, Stanmer Park, BN1 9PZ, eco open houses
Whitton Island

Whitton Island is an island situated at the western end of the Humber Estuary in northern England. The almond-shaped island straddles the county boundary between the counties of East Riding of Yorkshire to the north and North Lincolnshire which otherwise runs over tidal water roughly along the centre line of the estuary. Parts of the island fall within the boundaries of four civil parishes. Despite being named after the Lincolnshire parish of Whitton, the largest part of the island is in the Yorkshire parish of Blacktoft and much of the remainder is in the neighbouring parish of Broomfleet. Much smaller parts of the southeast coast of the island fall within the Lincolnshire parishes of Alkborough and Whitton. Whitton Island is an ait (or eyot), formed by the deposit of sands and gravels washed down by the river, which accumulate over a period of time, and become consolidated by the vegetation that colonises them. Only in recent years has the island emerged sufficiently from the mud and sand bank known as Whitton Sand to be mapped by the Ordnance Survey as a new feature. Whitton Sands forms a part of the Humber Wildfowl Refuge. Whitton Island is owned by Associated British Ports who were in discussion with the RSPB during 2014 over its future management. In March 2017 the RSPB signed a 50-year lease on the then 120 hectare island to manage it as a Nature Reserve. To improve the island as a habitat for wetland birds, the RSPB dug a lagoon and several ponds. This has resulted in the arrival of increased numbers of birds some of which had not previously ventured so high up the estuary. The island now provides a safe nesting habitat for the avocet, and also good feeding and roosting areas for pink-footed geese, teal, wigeon, dunlin, spoonbills, curlew, turnstone and ringed plover. References
Oughtonhead Common

Oughtonhead Common is a 17.4 hectare Local Nature Reserve in the Westmill district of Hitchin, Hertfordshire. It is owned and managed by North Hertfordshire District Council. and home to the Oughtonhead Common nature reserve. The River Oughton flows along the edge of the site with the Common lying on its floodplain. A layer of sedge and wood peat up to a metre thick underlies the floodplain. The Common supports a wide variety of wildlife habitats. It is grazed by English Longhorn cattle, and there is a football pitch. The Friends of Oughtonhead Common assist with maintaining the site. It is part of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. In 2022, Oughtonhead Common was awarded a Green Flag for the seventh consecutive year. Oughtonhead Nature Reserve (Wildlife Trust) On the other side of the River Oughton from the Common is the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust's Oughtonhead Nature Reserve. The reserve was established in 1982 and comprises 6.2 hectares (15 acres) of fen woodland. It is not publicly accessible, but can be viewed across the river from the Common. The site has a variety of habitats, including wet and dry woodland, the river margin and fen areas. Willow, reed and rush were formerly grown and harvested in the wetter areas, and there was a corn mill at the eastern end. Birds include kingfishers, water rails and woodcock, and there are mammals such as water shrews. References External links Oughtonhead Common, Countryside Management Service
Rickmansworth Aquadrome

Rickmansworth Aquadrome is a 41-hectare (101-acre) public park and Local Nature Reserve in Rickmansworth in Hertfordshire. It is owned and managed by Three Rivers District Council. There are two lakes, which were created by the extraction of gravel for the original Wembley Stadium; Batchworth Lake is used for water skiing and Bury Lake is used by Bury Lake Young Mariners for sailing and canoeing. The site has a diverse range of wildlife habitats. It has small copper and gatekeeper butterflies. The Aquadrome has open grassland; areas of woodland with trees such as oaks and willows; many birds including herons and moorhens; large car park; café and children's play area. Its boundaries are the River Colne to the north, the Grand Union Canal to the east and south and Stocker's Lake nature reserve to the west. In July 2009, it received a Green Flag Award for parks and open spaces which meet high standards. Vehicular access is from Harefield Road via Frogmoor Lane'. References
Oxleys Wood

Oxleys Wood is a 1.2 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Hatfield in Hertfordshire. The declaring authority is Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council. The wood floods in wet weather, particularly the northern part, which has a pond. Tree species include oak, ash, elm and willow, and they provide a habitat for insects which provide food for birds. There is access from Deerswood Avenue opposite Badgers Way. References
Purwell Meadows

Purwell Meadows is an 8.6-hectare (21-acre) nature reserve in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England. It was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 1994. It is owned and managed by North Hertfordshire District Council. The River Purwell runs through the meadows: it has been modified to provide power to a watermill which is no longer in operation. Wildlife includes kingfishers and water voles. There is also a football pitch, a basketball court and a junior play area. There is access from Cambridge Road, Purwell Lane and Willian Road. See also List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Hertfordshire References
St Chad's Church, Rubery

St Chad’s Church, Rubery is a Church of England parish church in Rubery, Worcestershire. History The church evolved in 1895 as a mission church from Holy Trinity Church, Lickey. The first building was a small wooden church. The wooden church comprised a nave only, with campanile tower at the west end, tiled with shingles, the roof with red and blue tiles. It accommodated 300 persons and cost £530. The architects were W. Jeffery Hopkins and A.B. Pinckney. A parish was assigned out of Holy Trinity Church, Lickey in 1933. The Second World War prevented progress on building a new church, but this was started in 1957 to designs by the architect Richard Twentyman and completed in 1959. The work cost £40,000 and was funded partly by the parish and partly by the Diocesan Golden Jubilee Appeal. Nikolaus Pevsner describes the building as a fine Modernist example. It was listed at Grade II by Historic England on 7 November 2025. Organ An organ from St Margaret’s Church, Ladywood was transferred here when St Margaret’s Church closed. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Oakhurst House

Oakhurst House was a country house in Shining Cliff Woods above the village of Ambergate in Derbyshire. The house was rebuilt in 1848 by Francis Hurt behind his iron forge in Ambergate. It was occupied by the Johnson family of industrialists for many years who were benefactors in the local area, building the parish church of St. Anne at Ambergate. History 19th–early 20th century Originally a forge house, it was leased by the Hurts to the Iron Master Charles Mold, who died there in 1846. Hurt persuaded the young William Henry Mold to live at Oakhurst in 1847 and promised £1,000 to rebuild it. Construction of the new house was by Robinson of Belper and the new house was ready for occupation in 1848. Mold occupied the house and forge until 1859 when all works ceased. The forge and house appear to have remained vacant until in 1874 the forge was leased from the Hurt Estate by the Richard Johnson and Nephew, wire manufacturers of Manchester, a wireworks being established on the site. Thewlis Johnson occupied the property from around that time, in addition to his Cheshire residence. Between 1888 and 1894, the house was extended a number of times for the Johnson family, in the neo-Jacobean Arts and Crafts style for which it is best known locally, potentially to the designs of Cheshire architect John Douglas who was carrying other work in Derbyshire at that time. The stable block was also rebuilt and the grounds landscaped. The sale of contents in 1922 describes the property as having "eleven bedrooms, morning room, dining room, drawing room, billiard room, sitting room, nursery, three dressing rooms, two bathrooms, butler’s pantry, housekeeper’s room, scullery, kitchen, larder, game larder and boot house". Between 1924 and 1937, the house was used as a retreat for the local diocese. The house is described as a "fair-sized country mansion" with "accommodation for twenty four" and a "large room being converted to a comely chapel". Late 20th–21st century The diocesan rest home ceased operation in 1937 due to the expansion of the adjoining works. The house was requisitioned during the Second World War and was later divided into twelve flats. The deteriorating condition of the building led to the property being vacated during the 1970s. The property was later offered to Amber Valley Borough Council but with repair costs estimated to exceed £500,000, this offer was refused. An application for statutory listing of the building was refused and after a period of marketing, in 1994 permission was granted to demolish the house. In 2000 the wireworks and estate were purchased by the Lichfield Group and the wireworks are now used as industrial storage. The stables and various other estate buildings are now leased as private accommodation. Oakhurst House was demolished in January 2026. Current deterioration References
The Withey Beds

The Withey Beds is a 7.5 hectare Local Nature Reserve (LNR) in Rickmansworth in Hertfordshire. It was declared an LNR in 2004 by Three Rivers District Council, and the council owns and manages the site. A withey (willow) bed is an area where willow is grown for coppicing. The site borders the River Colne, and it has a variety of habitats including dry grassland, wet woodland, marsh and ditches. A World War II pillbox has been turned into a bat roost. Rare invertebrates found on the site are the oak jewel beetle, soldier fly, and Roesel's bush cricket. There is access from Moor Lane near the junction with Sandy Lodge Road. References
Headingley Rugby Stadium

Le Headingley Rugby Stadium est un stade de rugby à XIII localisé à Headingley dans la banlieue de Leeds (Royaume-Uni). Ce stade de 19 700 places est un bastion du rugby à XIII, il accueille les rencontres à domicile des Leeds Rhinos. Sur ce même site, il côtoie le Headingley Cricket Ground où se dispute le cricket. Les Leeds Rhinos disposent du Headingley Rugby Stadium pour leurs matchs à domicile. Ce stade est compris dans un complexe sportif créé en 1890 appelé « Headingley Stadium », avec un terrain de cricket l'Headingley Cricket Ground où se disputent les matchs du Yorkshire County Cricket Club et des matchs internationaux de l'Équipe d'Angleterre de cricket (20 000 places). Le record d'affluence de ce stade, dans sa configuration précédente (moins de places assises) fut à l'occasion d'un match de rugby à XIII opposant Leeds à Bradford le 21 mai 1947 avec 40 175 spectateurs. Il a par ailleurs accueilli la finale de la Coupe du monde de rugby à XIII 1970 entre la Grande-Bretagne et l'Australie, de même que de nombreux test-matchs de rugby à XIII. Transports en commun Gare de Burley Park - 600m Gare de Headingley - 800m Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XIII Portail du Yorkshire
Headingley Cricket Ground

Headingley Cricket Ground est un terrain de cricket anglais situé à Leeds dans le Yorkshire de l'Ouest. Propriété du Yorkshire County Cricket Club, qui y joue la majeure partie de ses matchs, le stade a une capacité de 17 000 places. Il accueille des matchs de l'équipe d'Angleterre depuis 1899. Il fait partie d'un complexe sportif, Headingley Stadium. Histoire Les transports en commun Gare de Headingley - 600m Gare de Burley Park - 700m Annexes Notes et références Lien interne Headingley Carnegie Stadium Liens externes (en) Site du Yorkshire County Cricket Club Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du cricket Portail du Yorkshire
Headingley Cricket Ground

L'Headingley Cricket Ground, noto anche come Emerald Headingley Cricket Ground per ragioni commerciali, è un campo da cricket situato a Leeds, in Inghilterra. È il campo di casa del Yorkshire County Cricket Club ed è adiacente allo Headingley Rugby Stadium, lo stadio da rugby dei Leeds Rhinos. Storia Il campo fu costruito nel 1890 e divenne il campo di casa dello Yorkshire CCC a partire dal 1903. La prima partita internazionale che l'Headingley Cricket Ground ospitò fu Inghilterra contro Australia nel 1899, mentre il primo ODI si giocò nel 1973 tra Inghilterra e Indie Occidentali. Ospitò tre partite nell'edizione della Coppa del mondo 1975 (Africa Orientale contro India, Australia contro Pakistan, Inghilterra contro Australia), nell'edizione del 1979 (Canada contro Pakistan, Inghilterra contro Pakistan, India contro Nuova Zelanda), in quella del 1983 (Pakistan contro Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka contro Inghilterra, Indie Occidentali contro Australia) e in quella del 1999 (Pakistan contro Australia, Zimbabwe contro Nuova Zelanda e Sudafrica contro Australia), mentre ne ospitò quattro durante l'edizione del 2019 (Sri Lanka contro Inghilterra, Afghanistan contro Pakistan, Indie Occidentali contro Afghanistan, India contro Sri Lanka). Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Headingley Cricket Ground Collegamenti esterni (EN) Headingley Cricket Ground su ESPNCricinfo, su espncricinfo.com. URL consultato il 24 giugno 2019. (EN) Headingley Cricket Ground sul sito dell'ICC, su icc-cricket.com. URL consultato il 24 giugno 2019.