NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kingdown School

Kingdown School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form in Warminster, Wiltshire, England for students aged 11 to 18. Since 1 August 2011, the school has been an academy. History Kingdown School was built in 1960 in the east of Warminster as a replacement for the Avenue and Sambourne secondary modern schools. It became a comprehensive in 1973 and gained academy status in 2011. In 1986, 50-year-old mathematics teacher Heather Arnold killed 39-year-old Jeanne Sutcliffe and her 8-month-old daughter Heidi Sutcliffe in their home in Westbury using an axe. She later admitted to psychologists that she "hated" Mrs Sutcliffe because she wanted to be closer to Sutcliffe's husband, Paul Sutcliffe, a fellow mathematics teacher at Kingdown. In 2002, Channel 4 attempted to produce a fly on the wall documentary about life as a sixth former in the school, but staff ordered the show's production to stop after it was discovered that the 17-year-old Howard Simmons the show was following was in fact Sheridan Simove (30 years old at the time), who was also the producer of the documentary, which had not been disclosed to the school staff before filming had started. The school is run by Acorn Educational Trust, which manages several primary schools in the area as well as (from September 2018) The Clarendon Academy, a secondary school in the town of Trowbridge. Houses In September 2006, Kingdown adopted a house system, aimed at giving students a sense of community, family, and belonging, and eliminating hostile subcultures by allowing older students to provide a positive role model. Originally there were five houses, each named after a notable British sporting venue and led by a Head of House. In 2017 a sixth house, Silverstone, was added. Each House consists of about a sixth of the students from each of Years 7 to 13, so about 280 students altogether. There are also tutor groups, each with approximately twenty-four students: four from each of Years 7 to 12/13, who meet their tutor for 20 minutes on every school day, beginning at 10.30 am. Members of each House come together for a house assembly once a week. Siblings are put into the same House, but usually not into the same tutor group. Ofsted and academic achievements The school was awarded dual specialisms in Sports and Applied Learning, also achieving Artsmark Silver and Sportsmark Gold awards. In its 2003 report, Ofsted rated the school "good" overall, rating the quality of education as "very good". The 2008 inspection rated both the school and sixth form "outstanding". Following the 2013 inspection its rating had returned to "good", on which the school commented "It is very hard to compare previous (2008) and current inspections (2013) not least as the four headings are a new addition since 2008 and the bar to achieve an outstanding rating has truly been raised". Notable staff John Atyeo (1932–1993), prolific goal-scorer for Bristol City who also scored for England, taught mathematics after retiring from football and rose to deputy headmaster. Notable pupils Ceawlin Thynn, 8th Marquess of Bath Nathan Thompson, footballer References External links Official website Acorn Education Trust
Кингфилд (стадион)

Стадион Кингфилд — стадион в графстве Суррей, в районе Кингфилд в Уокинге, который вмещает около 6000 человек, из которых 2500 сидят на трибунах, является домашним стадионом футбольного клуба Уокинг. Трибуна Лесли Госдена Главная трибуна, называемая трибуной Лесли Госдена, имеет полностью крытые сиденья. Трибуна была построена в 1995 году на средства городского совета Уокинга и представлял собой первый из четырёх этапов развития. Другие трибуны Напротив трибуны Лесли Госдена находится конец Кингфилд-роуд, представляющий собой крытую террасу. На одной стороне площадки есть две небольшие трибуны для сидения и небольшая открытая терраса, известная как «уголок плаксивых». Другая сторона представляет собой длинную открытую террасу, называемую террасой Криса Лейна, которая зарезервирована для болельщиков гостей, когда матч требует разделения зрителей, но может быть использована кем угодно, когда нет разделения. Над террасой Крис-Лейн находится телевизионная вышка, с которой снимаются основные моменты. Посещаемость Рекордная официальная посещаемость стадиона составила 7020 человек в матче Кубка Англии среди любителей между Уокингом и Финчли в сезоне 1957-58. По неофициальным данным, на матче Уокинга с Чарльтоном Атлетик в 1-м раунде Кубка Англии 27 ноября 1926 года присутствовало 8100 человек, но официальная посещаемость в тот день составляет 5593 человека. Рекордная для Уокинга посещаемость домашней лиги в Кингфилде пришлась на воскресенье, 2 января 2022 года, когда 5 171 зритель посетили поражение от Олдершот Таун со счётом 3: 2 . Коммерческий директор Мик Ливси объявил в Твиттере на следующий день, что он побил предыдущий рекорд в 4900, когда Уокинг принимал Уиком Уондерерс в 1992 году. Средняя посещаемость — Woking FC 2021-22: 2703 (Национальная лига) 2020-21: 799 (Национальная лига) 2019-20: 2138 (Национальная лига) 2018-19: 2210 (Южная футбольная лига) 2017-18: 2076 (Национальная лига) 2016-17: 1430 (Национальная лига) 2015-16: 1634 (Национальная лига) 2014-15: 1912 (Южная конференция) 2013-14: 1601 (Южная конференция) 2012-13: 1608 (Южная конференция) 2011-12: 1833 (Южная конференция) 2010-11: 1167 (Южная конференция) 2009-10: 1335 (Южная конференция) 2008-09: 1727 (Южная конференция) 2007-08: 1757 (Южная конференция) 2006-07: 1774 (Национальная конференция) 2005-06: 1949 (Национальная конференция) 2004-05: 2172 (Национальная конференция) 2003-04: 2321 (Национальная конференция) Hayes & Yeading United совместно использовали стадион в течение трёх сезонов; 2011-12, 2012-13 и 2013-14 годы. Рядом со стадионом Рядом находится станция Уокинг примерно в миле от стадиона и обслуживается поездами South West Trains из лондонского Ватерлоо. Ссылки Woking FC’s Official Website Info and pictures of Kingfield Stadium
Kingham Hill School

Die Kingham Hill School (offiziell Dean Close Kingham Hill School) ist ein privates, koedukatives Internat mit Tagesschulbetrieb in der Nähe des Dorfes Kingham in der Grafschaft Oxfordshire im Süden Englands. Die Schule nimmt Schülerinnen und Schüler im Alter von 11 bis 18 Jahren auf und hat gegenwärtig etwa 350 Schülerinnen und Schüler. Schulleiter ist Peter Last. Geschichte Die Schule wurde im Jahr 1886 durch den Philanthropen Charles Edward Baring Young gegründet. Das Schulgelände umfasst rund 105 Acre (ca. 42 Hektar) in der Landschaft der Cotswolds. Seit dem Zusammenschluss mit der Dean Close School gehört die Schule zur Dean Close Foundation. Im Rahmen des Programmes „European Classroom“ besuchen regelmäßig die 9. Klassen des Internatsgymnasiums Schloss Torgelow für ein Trimester die Kingham Hill School. Internatsleben Über 60 % der Schülerinnen und Schüler leben im Internatsbereich der Schule. Die Unterbringung erfolgt in sieben separaten Häusern mit durchschnittlich 20 bis 35 Schülern pro Haus: Plymouth ist das Haus für jüngere Schüler. Norwich, Bradford und Sheffield sind jeweils Häuser für ältere Schüler. Greenwich ist das Haus für jüngere Schülerinnen. Durham und Severn sind jeweils Häuser für ältere Schülerinnen. Für Tagesschülerinnen und -schüler stehen die vier Häuser Clyde, Havelock, Latimer und Woodstock zur Verfügung. Die Gebühren für das Vollinternat betragen je nach Jahrgangsstufe etwa 13.000 bis 17.100 Pfund pro Trimester (Stand 2025). Besonderheiten Als eine von nur zwei unabhängigen Schulen im Vereinigten Königreich ist die Kingham Hill School akkreditiert, neben den britischen Abschlüssen (GCSE, A-Level) auch ein amerikanisches High-School-Diplom anzubieten. Bekannte Alumni Andrew Adonis (* 1963), Politiker Matthew Bourne (* 1977), Jazz- und Improvisationsmusiker R. J. Ellory (* 1965), Thriller-Autor Martin Glover (* 1960), Musikproduzent Guy Pratt (* 1962), Bassist, Schauspieler und Komponist Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Kingham Hill School

Dean Close Kingham Hill School is a Christian co-educational day and boarding school for children aged 11–18, located near the village of Kingham in Oxfordshire, England. The school was founded in 1886 by the philanthropist Charles Edward Baring Young, with buildings designed by the architect William Howard Seth-Smith. History Kingham Hill was established by Charles Edward Baring Young to provide an education and vocational training to boys requiring boarding accommodation. In its early years, the school operated as a virtually self-sufficient community, with facilities including a farm, workshops, boarding houses, a chapel, and a sanatorium. Young's educational vision combined academic instruction, practical skills training, and Christian teaching. The school maintained links with employment and settlement opportunities organised by Young, including in London as well as agricultural opportunities in Canada. In 1992, the school became co-educational with the admission of its first female pupils. The school was administered by the Kingham Hill Trust until May 2025, when it announced that it would be joining the Dean Close Foundation. School Kingham Hill educates approximately 290 pupils aged and occupies a campus of 105 acres (43 hectares) in the heart of the Cotswold countryside. Pupils are organised into eleven houses, comprising seven boarding houses and four day houses. Facilities The school's facilities include a theatre, science centre, sports centre, swimming pool, fitness suite, dance and drama studio, an all-weather sports pitch, squash courts, tennis courts and a farm with animals including sheep, pigs, goats and chickens. These facilities are available for use by the local community at designated times. The campus includes parkland, woodland and pasture. Recent developments have included a £6 million sports centre which was opened in 2020 and most recently a refurbished sixth form centre. Houses Boarding Houses: Plymouth - junior boys Norwich - senior boys Bradford - senior boys Sheffield - senior boys Greenwich - junior girls Durham - senior girls Severn - senior girls Day Houses: Clyde - junior boys Havelock - senior boys Latimer - senior girls Woodstock - senior boys Notable alumni Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis, journalist and former Labour politician, Secretary of State for Transport, 2009-2010 Mark Alexander, artist Bruce Arnold, writer Guy Arnold traveller, writer Matthew Bourne, composer and jazz musician Lance Ellington, singer on Strictly Come Dancing R. J. Ellory, award-winning crime writer Martin Glover (Youth), music producer, bassist and member of Killing Joke Terry Jones, graphic designer, art director, photographer, and founder of i-D magazine Alex Paterson of The Orb Guy Pratt, bassist for Pink Floyd and David Gilmour References External links School Website Profile on the Independent Schools Council website Photos of the school in the early 1980s
Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve

Kingley Vale is a 204.4-hectare (505-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Chichester in West Sussex. It is also a Special Area of Conservation and a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I. An area of 147.9 hectares (365 acres) is a national nature reserve. Part of the land area designated as Kingley Vale SSSI is owned by the Forestry Commission The site is managed by Natural England. It has an information centre and a nature trail. There is a large area of grass downland and shrubland with a number of old yew trees. From the top there are views over Sussex and the south coast. There are a number of walks and bridleways around the NNR.The main walk (known as the "Hidden Landscape Trail") focuses on the Devil's Humps, Goosehill Camp and Auxiliary units of World War II, as well as highlighting other hidden ancient features. The reserve car park is at West Stoke about five miles northwest of Chichester, and there are footpaths leading up from the village of Stoughton. Natural features Kingley Vale has one of Europe's most impressive yew forests. The forest contains yews as much as 2,000 years old, which are some of the oldest living organisms in Great Britain. Their survival is remarkable because most ancient yew trees across Europe were felled after the 14th century, being the preferred material for the staves of English longbows. In 1472, with the increasing popularity of the longbow, the English government enacted a "yew tax" of four "bowestaffs" for every cask of wine unloaded at an English harbour. This sparked a rush for ancient yew trees across Europe, decimating the forests. Kingley Vale is one of the few major stands remaining; most yews elsewhere are solitary trees or small stands. Other tree species in Kingley Vale include oak, ash, holly and hawthorn. Numerous ash trees were felled because of Ash dieback fungal infection that affected much of the South Downs in the 2010s. This has created new clearings in the woods for other plants to grow. The chalk grassland is home to many flowers and herbs that form a diverse mosaic of species. Over 50 species of birds are found, although only six species breed in the yew woodland. Mammals include deer, yellow-necked mouse, water shrew and dormouse. The 39 species of butterfly at Kingley Vale are mainly found in the grassland. Heritage sites Kingley Vale has a rich and diverse heritage with remains of a Romano-Celtic temple at Bow Hill, an Iron Age settlement site known as Goosehill Camp, the Devil's Humps Bronze Age round barrows, and prehistoric flint mines. There are also a number of unidentified archaeological remains in the form of linear earthworks, a rectangular enclosure known as Bow Hill Camp, and evidence of settlement at the base of the hill. References External links Map sources for Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve Yews at Kingley Vale Richard Williamson, The Great Yew Forest. The Natural History of Kingley Vale, London, Macmillan, 1978. ISBN 0-333-22739-5
Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve

Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve is een 148 hectare groot natuurreservaat in het Engelse graafschap West Sussex, zo'n 7,5 kilometer ten noordwesten van Chichester. Het reservaat omvat een bos met zeldzame venijnbomen (taxus) tot wel 2000 jaar oud. Het bos ligt in het kleine dal Kingley Vale op de flank van een heuvelrug in het zuiden van de South Downs. Naast het beroemde taxusbos omvat Kingley Vale waardevol grasland op kalkbodem en verschillende archeologische sites: een Romeins-Keltische tempel bij Bow Hill, een nederzetting uit de ijzertijd, prehistorische vuursteenmijnen en de Devil's Humps, vorstengraven uit de bronstijd. Het reservaat wordt beheerd door Natural England en is behalve een nationaal natuurreservaat ook een Site of Special Scientific Interest, Special Area of Conservation en NCR-site. Kingley Vale is een wandelbestemming. Fotogalerij
Kings Heath Secondary School

Kings Heath Secondary (formerly Kings Heath Boys) is a community school located in Kings Heath, south Birmingham, England. It has a comprehensive admissions policy, and in 2024, had an enrolment of 792 pupils ages 11–16. The current headteacher is Mrs Marie Orton. History In May 2023, the school received a rating of "good" from Ofsted, maintaining its rating of "Good" from the previous short-inspection in 2022. The report concluded that "Pupils are happy and considerate at Kings Heath..." and "Leaders have constructed a broad and ambitious curriculum. This has inspired subject leaders to skilfully design subject curriculums." In July 2023, following consultation, the school announced the decision to become a co-educational (boys and girls) school beginning in September 2024. Improvement works were completed in September 2023 to add the necessary facilities to welcome girls into the school and enhance facilities across the board. Kings Heath Secondary is a Trauma Informed Attachment Aware School (TIAAS) and has been awarded the Silver TIAAS certification. In 2023, the school's Arts programme was recognised with a Silver ArtsMark award. References External links Official website News Article reviewing school https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/local-news/kings-heath-boys-7536117
Kings Heath Park

Kings Heath Park is a Green Flag status park in the Kings Heath district of Birmingham, England, which is managed by Birmingham City Council. For a time, the park was used as the setting for the popular ATV programme Gardening Today. History The park is centred on a house, built in 1832 for the newly elected MP William Congreve Russell. In 1880 the house was bought by John Cartland, a wealthy industrialist and ancestor of the author Barbara Cartland. In 1902 the Cartland family formed the Priory Trust Co Ltd to own and manage the house and land with the intention of developing the area for housing. These plans came to nothing, and on 9 November 1908 the Trust sold the house and half the surrounding land to the Kings Norton and Northfield Urban District Council. The council immediately opened the grounds as a public park. From 1909-1911 the house was used as a school. In 1911, Kings Heath — and the park — was incorporated into the city of Birmingham. The Trust sold the remaining land to Birmingham Corporation on 10 February 1914, and this was immediately incorporated into the park. In 1953, the city council created a School of Horticultural Training in the house, using part of the park as training gardens. Since 1995, this has been run, under a partnership arrangement, by Pershore (later Warwickshire) College and Bournville College. In 2008/9, Kings Heath Park was granted a Green Flag Award for the 7th year running. References External links Birmingham City Council page
Kings Langley FC

Kings Langley FC (celým názvem: Kings Langley Football Club) je anglický fotbalový klub, který sídlí ve vesnici Kings Langley v nemetropolitním hrabství Hertfordshire. Založen byl v roce 1886. Od sezóny 2018/19 hraje v Southern Football League Premier Division South (7. nejvyšší soutěž). Klubové barvy jsou černá a bílá. Své domácí zápasy odehrává na stadionu Gaywood Park s kapacitou 1 963 diváků. Úspěchy v domácích pohárech Zdroj: FA Cup 2. předkolo: 2016/17, 2017/18 FA Trophy 3. předkolo: 2016/17 FA Vase 2. kolo: 2014/15 Umístění v jednotlivých sezonách Stručný přehled Zdroj: 1920–1921: Herts County League (Western Division) 1921–1922: Herts County League (Mid & West Division) 1946–1947: Herts County League (Division Two) 1947–1952: Herts County League (Division One) 1955–1956: Herts County League (Division One "A") 1956–1973: Herts County League (Premier Division) 1973–1976: Herts County League (Division One) 1976–1978: Herts County League (Premier Division) 1978–1980: Herts County League (Division One) 1980–1983: Herts County League (Premier Division) 1983–1987: Herts County League (Division One) 1987–1990: Herts County League (Premier Division) 1990–1991: Herts County League (Division One) 1991–2001: Herts County League (Premier Division) 2001–2004: Spartan South Midlands League (Division One) 2004–2008: Spartan South Midlands League (Division Two) 2008–2014: Spartan South Midlands League (Division One) 2014–2015: Spartan South Midlands League (Premier Division) 2015–2016: Southern Football League (Division One Central) 2016–2018: Southern Football League (Premier Division) 2018– : Southern Football League (Premier Division South) Jednotlivé ročníky Zdroj: Legenda: Z – zápasy, V – výhry, R – remízy, P – porážky, VG – vstřelené góly, OG – obdržené góly, +/- – rozdíl skóre, B – body, červené podbarvení – sestup, zelené podbarvení – postup, fialové podbarvení – reorganizace, změna skupiny či soutěže Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Kings Langley F.C. na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky (anglicky)
Kings Norton Girls' School

Kings Norton Girls' School is an all-girls academy school for pupils aged 11–19. Established in 1910, it is located in Selly Oak Road in Kings Norton within the formal district of Northfield, a suburb of the city of Birmingham, England. Curriculum The school operates both a lower school and 6th form provision. The 6th form operates separately as a co-ed and allows boys to attend Kings Norton Girls' School at A level. Pupils follow a broad curriculum that includes National Curriculum core subjects, GCSE and A-Level. The school offers courses in: The school is involved in a range of partnerships with other schools and colleges locally and internationally, and was designated a Specialist Language College in 2001. It became a Leading Edge School in 2003, and gained a second specialism in Sport in 2006. In January 2025 the school became a founding member of the West Midlands Academy Trust (WMAT). Alongside Swanshurst School and Hall Green School, Kings Norton Girls’ School has officially become one of the founding members of WMAT. The official slogan of the trust is "Achieving more together". Notable alumnae Felicity Jones, actress (for her GCSEs) Alison Kervin, sports editor of the Mail on Sunday, and the first woman in the UK to become sports editor of a major national newspaper. Kings Norton School for Girls Susan Jameson, actress, married to James Bolam (not to be confused with Louise Jameson) Ann Haydon-Jones CBE, tennis player who won seven Grand Slam championships, including Wimbledon in 1969, and BBC tennis commentator Brigadier Eileen Nolan CB, Director from 1973 to 1977 of the Women’s Royal Army Corps Sheila Whitaker, Director from 1987 to 1996 of the BFI London Film Festival References
Kingsbridge Estuary

The Kingsbridge Estuary (also, erroneously, known as the 'Salcombe Estuary') in the South Hams area of Devon, England, runs from Kingsbridge in the north to its mouth at the English Channel near Salcombe and lies between Bolt Head and Sharpitor to the west and Portlemouth Down to the east. The estuary is some 8.6 kilometres (5.3 mi) in length, with numerous side channels. Several of its creeks have independent names, including Blanksmill, Frogmore, Southpool, Batson and Bowcombe Creek (the most northerly portion of the estuary). It covers an area of 674 hectares (1,670 acres) of which 446 hectares (1,100 acres) are inter-tidal. At high water the length of coast within the ria is 48.6 kilometres (30.2 mi). Although there are no major water courses entering the estuary, its total catchment area is 6,800 hectares (68 km2). The estuary is an extreme example of a ria or drowned river valley caused by rising sea levels rather than a true estuary. Prior to the sea level rise at the end of the last glacial period, it was the valley of a river. Its size is disproportionate to the size of the small streams that flow into it. In February 1987, the estuary was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is a Local Nature Reserve and lies within the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). References
Кингсбридж (эстуарий)

Кингсбридж (англ. Kingsbridge Estuary), также Солком (англ. Salcombe Estuary) — эстуарий в районе Саут-Хэмс графства Девон в Англии, соединяющийся с водами Ла-Манша близ Солкома и вдающийся в сушу на север до Кингсбриджа. Лиман очень популярен среди туристов и любителей ходить под парусом и входит в Южнодевонскую Область исключительной природной красоты (ОИПК). Кингсбриджский лиман — чрезвычайный образец риаса, так как по отношению к маленьким ручьям и потокам, которые его образуют, имеет непропорционально большие размеры. Ссылки Salcombe-Kingsbridge Estuary (англ.). South Devon AONB. Дата обращения: 7 апреля 2014. Архивировано 14 июня 2014 года.
Кінгсбрідж (естуарій)

Кінгсбріджський естуарій (або Солкомський естуарій) — естуарій в районі Південний Хемс графства Девон в Англії, що сполучається з водами Англійського каналу коло міста Солком й врізається в суходіл на північ аж до м. Кінгсбрідж. Естуарій славиться серед туристів та яхтсменів. Входить до Південнодевонської Області надзвичайної природної краси. Даний естуарій є винятковим зразком рії, бо при порівняно великому розмірі живиться лише невеличкими струмками. Посилання Salcombe-Kingsbridge Estuary (англ.). South Devon AONB. Архів оригіналу за 14 червня 2014.