NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Barnes Common

Barnes Common est un pré communal au sud-est de Barnes (Royaume-Uni) adjoint au Putney Lower Common à l'est et limité au sud par la South Circular Road. Avec Barnes Green, il s'agit d'un des plus grands bien communal-espace vert de Londres avec 49,55 hectares de zones protégées. Il s'agit aussi d'une réserve naturelle locale. Il dispose d'un terrain de football et d'un sentier naturel. Le pré abrité des plantes à fleurs, des fruticées et des herbes grasses. Le terrain appartient au doyen et au chapitre de la Cathédrale Saint-Paul de Londres, le gérant par le biais des commissaires d'église, et gérer par le borough londonien de Richmond upon Thames, avec les conseils et l'assistance des Amis de Barnes Common (Friends of Barnes Common). La gare ferroviaire de Barnes se trouve sur le bord méridional du pré. Sources (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Barnes Common » (voir la liste des auteurs). Références Bibliographie « Common Land and the Commons Act 2006 », sur Defra, 13 novembre 2012 (consulté le 3 février 2013) Barnes Common Management Plan 2009-14 : 4.2. General information, Borough londonien de Richmond upon Thames (lire en ligne) Liens externes Amis de Barnes Common Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de Londres
Barnes RFC

Barnes Rugby Football Club (formerly Harrodians Rugby Football Club) is a rugby union club based in Barnes, London. The club currently play in the fourth tier of the English league system, National League 2 East, following an increase of fourth tier leagues from two to three. History The club's website states that it was established in Barnes in the 1920s. For many years the club played at the Harrodian Club before moving to its Barn Elms location in 1987 when the grounds were sold to form a school. Barnes RFC first XV has been promoted eight times since being positioned in Surrey Division Three in 1987. The club changed its name from Harrodians to Barnes at the beginning of the 1992–93 season. Claim of continuity with Barnes Football Club In 2002, the club's website claimed continuity with Barnes Football Club, stating that "[o]ur earliest recorded match was November 1862 versus Richmond, played at Barn Elms. We won that match and the replay that followed. For many years we played as Harrodians RFC before moving to our Barn Elms location in 1987." In 2005, this claim was amplified in The Daily Telegraph by BBC sports presenter John Inverdale. Inverdale, who stated that he was "[f]or reasons that I'm not altogether clear about, ... one of a number of vice-presidents" of Barnes RFC, wrote that "in 1839, according to the club records, Barnes RFC were born, playing fixtures against a whole mish-mash of teams of which no match results have been kept." In 2008, the rugby club's website weakened this claim, stating only that "Barnes Rugby Club is a club with a rich history and was established in Barnes in the 1920s. Although there are indeed possibilities that our earliest recorded match was in November 1862 versus Richmond and played at Barn Elms, it is from the 1920s that our true history is clear." As of 2018, similar wording remains on the current version of the rugby club's website. Honours Surrey 3 champions: 1987–88 Surrey 2 champions (2): 1988–89, 1992–93 Surrey 1 champions: 1995–96 London 2 (south-east v south-west) promotion play-off winner: 2002–03 London Division 2 South champions: 2004–05 National League 3 (south-east v south-west) promotion play-off winners (2): 2008–09, 2014–15 London & South East Premier champions (2): 2010–11, 2017–18 Current standings Notes References External links Official website
Barnes Rugby Football Club

O Barnes Rugby Football Club, também conhecido como Barnes Club, é um clube de rugby e que segundo algumas fontes, pode ser considerado o clube mais antigo de qualquer código do futebol. O clube, de Barnes em Londres, também teve um papel importante nos anos iniciais do futebol associação, e foi um dos times a participar do primeiro jogo de futebol. Anos iniciais Relatos da data de fundação do clube são contraditórios: registros de clubes dizem 1839, enquanto outras fontes dão crédito ao notável membro do clube Ebenezer Cobb Morley em 1858 ou 1862. O registro da primeira partida de futebol com as atuais regras é de 19 de dezembro de 1963 entre o Richmond F.C. e o time de Morley, o Barnes e a partida acabou empatada. O Barnes Club foi um membro fundador da Football Association e Morley é frequentemente é chamado de "pai da Football Association". No dia 19 de dezembro de 1863, Barnes participou da primeira partida sob regras da FA, novamente contra Richmond. Também participou da primeira FA Cup e continuou participando até a edição de 1885-1886. Os três primeiros secretários da FA eram membros do Barnes. Dos "únicos e originais" clubes formadores da Football Association o Barnes Club é o único através dos tempos que foi um membro ativo e fiel da Football Association. Isso é um fato histórico. (Geoffrey Green, The History of The Football Association, The Naldrett Press, London, (1953); p.428.) Era moderna Por muitos anos o clube jogou no Harrodian Club até mudar-se para o Barn Elms em 1887. Barnes RFC tem subido de divisão oito vezes desde que esteve na Surrey Division Three em 1987. O primeiro quinze titular jogará em 2009/2010 na liga National Division 2 South. Referências Ligações externas «Site oficial». www.barnesrfc.org
Barnes Wallis Building

The Barnes Wallis Building/Wright Robinson Hall is a university building in central Manchester. It forms part of the campus of the former University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, which merged in 2004 with the nearby Victoria University of Manchester. It is unusual in that the two parts of the building have different names and different uses, though the building is a single structure, purpose-built by a single architect. It was built in 1963–66 and the architect was W. A. Gibbon of Cruikshank & Seward. The building faces across a green space at the centre of campus towards the Renold Building, which was designed by the same architect and constructed the previous year. According to the Pevsner Architectural Guides: "Its scale and form was designed to relate to the earlier building. It is all white concrete. The vertical stabbing funnel on the roof is designed to light the stairs." The low-rise structure facing onto the green space at the centre of the campus is the Barnes Wallis Building, named after the pioneering aircraft designer Sir Barnes Wallis who opened the building in 1967. This once housed the main campus refectory (closed June 2009), and until 2004 it was also home to UMIST Students' Association. For a number of years it was used by the merged University of Manchester Students' Union with a print shop, bar and shop. The building was for decades a central part of student social life. It is now largely given over to computer clusters and student workspaces, mostly used by the students of the engineering schools still resident in the former UMIST campus. Famous from the late 1960s to late 1980s amongst not just students, but also youngsters from across Manchester, for its Saturday Night Dances and Wednesday Technites. Many major rock bands played there, including the Who, the Yardbirds, Chuck Berry, Traffic, Jimi Hendrix, Def Leppard, Dr Feelgood and Nazareth. Its bar today is named Harry's Bar after the Principal of UMIST at the time Harold Hankins. The naming of internal parts of the building was for many years a good indicator of the current political balance of the UMIST Student Union. The Large Assembly Hall was at times called the Lenin Assembly Hall. Conversely, the Small Assembly Hall was at other times named the Sharansky Assembly Hall, after Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky. The 15-storey high-rise part of the structure is called Wright Robinson Hall, after the trade unionist and Lord Mayor of Manchester Wright Robinson, and is a student hall of residence. In January 2021, The Guardian listed the Barnes Wallis Building as one of Britain's Brutalist buildings most at risk of demolition and development. It was included in Brutal North: Post-War Modernist Architecture in the North of England, Simon Phipps's photographic study of Brutalist architecture. References Pevsner Architectural Guides — Manchester, Clare Hartwell, ISBN 0-14-071131-7 External links Wright Robinson Hall entry on Skyscraperpage website
Barnet Copthall

Barnet Copthall (conocido por motivos de patrocinio desde 2021 como StoneX Stadium y anteriormente como Allianz Park) es un recinto deportivo ubicado en Londres, Inglaterra.​ Hoy en día, el complejo alberga una piscina e instalaciones de gimnasio junto al nuevo estadio Allianz Park, que se utiliza principalmente para el rugby y el atletismo. También es utilizado por algunas escuelas locales para sesiones de entrenamiento deportivo. Igualmente, hay un campo de práctica de golf privado en sus instalaciones. Para llegar en transporte público a Barnet Copthall (Allianz Park), la estación de metro y tren más cercana es la de Mill Hill East, que se encuentra en la línea Northern. Historia Antes de la participación de Saracens, el recinto deportivo obtuvo mucha fama albergando a los London Crusaders (hoy conocidos como los London Broncos) entre 1993 y 1994. En la actualidad es el estadio de dos clubes de atletismo, Barnet & District AC y Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers. También albergaba partidos del exequipo de fútbol Kentish Town. En noviembre de 2010, los Saracens buscaban una nueva sede después de que el Watford colocara una cláusula de rescisión en su contrato por el uso del Vicarage Road. Saracens rediseñaría una instalación con 3000 asientos permanentes, mientras que los asientos desmontable serían un total de 10 000 para los partidos de rugby, mientras que se conservara la capacidad original para los demás eventos. Debido a que la aprobación se iba a dar a conocer en mayo de 2011, Saracens y Watford llegaron a un acuerdo para que los Saracens pudieran utilizar el estadio un año más. Finalmente, el estadio se inauguró en enero de 2013, después de que Saracens usara seis estadios en una misma temporada. El 25 de enero de 2013, los Saracens jugaron un partido ante los Cardiff Blues con un total de 3500 espectadores. La apertura oficial se produjo el 16 de febrero de 2013 con la victoria de los Saracens ante los Exeter Chiefs por 31-11 en un partido de la Premiership Inglesa ante 10 000 espectadores.​ El 2 de abril de 2017, la capacidad del estadio se amplió a 15 000 espectadores por primera vez para cumplir con los requisitos de capacidad del estadio en su partido de cuartos de final de la Copa de Campeones de Europa contra Glasgow Warriors. Debido a importantes remodelaciones diseñadas para aumentar la capacidad de la base permanente a 10 500, la tribuna oeste estuvo cerrada en su mayor parte durante las temporadas 2019–20, 2020–21 y 2021–22, lo que redujo la capacidad base del estadio a 8.500.​ Durante la pandemia por Coronavirus, el estadio se utilizó como centro de vacunación.​ La nueva tribuna oeste, que se terminó de construir, recibió el nombre de “1876 Stand“ en noviembre de 2022. Referencias
Алијанц Парк

Алијанц Парк, који се налази у Лондону престоници Енглеске, је рагби стадион и дом је двоструког шампиона Енглеске рагби тима Сараценс. Први меч у оквиру Премијершипа, Сараценси су одиграли у фебруару 2013., против Ексетера. Овај стадион има капацитет од 10.000 седећих места. Референце
Barnet Gate Wood

Barnet Gate Wood is a public open space in Barnet Gate, Barnet, London. It is owned and managed by the London Borough of Barnet, and is part of the Watling Chase Community Forest. It is a small ancient wood, with a canopy of oak and hornbeam, and an understorey dominated by rhododendron. Some of the hornbeam are in strange shapes as they were originally trained as hedges and then allowed go wild. The entrance is by a path from Hendon Wood Lane, near the junction with Barnet Road. There is also access from the Dollis Valley Greenwalk and London Loop, at wooden posts numbered 12 and 13, which are points on the Barnet Gate Wood Nature Trail. Barnet Gate Wood is part of Moat Mount Open Space and Mote End Farm, a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Borough Grade II. See also Nature reserves in Barnet Notes External links Barnet Gate Wood Nature Trail, Hertfordshire Community & Living
Barnet Gate Mill

Barnet Gate Mill or Arkley Windmill is a grade II* listed tower mill at Barnet Gate in the London Borough of Barnet, originally in Hertfordshire. There is no public access. History Barnet Gate Mill was probably built between 1822 and 1840. A claim that it was built during the Napoleonic Wars (c.1800) has not been substantiated. Although steam had been added in 1895, it was working by wind until 1916. The mill was restored in 1930. A new cap, fantail and gallery around the cap being made. The work was done by Thomas Hunt, the Soham millwright. In a further restoration in 1985, the missing pair of sails was replaced. Description Barnet Gate Mill is a four-storey tower mill with an ogee cap which has a gallery. It has two Patent sails and two Common sails carried on a cast iron windshaft. The cap is winded by a fantail. Machinery The mill may have started life with two Common sails and two Spring sails carried on a wooden windshaft as the wooden clasp arm Brake Wheel has had to be fitted with packing pieces to enable it to fit the current windshaft, which being of iron is a smaller diameter than a wooden one would be. The Wallower is of cast iron, carried on a wooden upright shaft. This carries the Great Spur Wheel, which is of iron with wooden cogs and drove the two pairs of millstones underdrift. A third pair was added when steam power was installed. Only one pair of millstones remains today. Millers John Whitehead 1843–1851 Frederick Edwards 1870–1899 Noah Edwards 1896–1918 References External links Windmill World webpage on Barnet Gate mill
Barnet Hospital

Barnet Hospital is a district general hospital situated in Barnet, in North London. It is managed by the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital has its origins in the Wellhouse Hospital which opened in 1920 and became the Barnet General Hospital in 1950. The Barnet General Hospital was replaced by a new hospital, procured under the private finance initiative in the late 20th century. The new facility, which offers a complete range of services, was built by Bouygues and opened as Barnet Hospital in 2002. The hospital, which is well served by local bus services, was evaluated as good by the Care Quality Commission in 2016. Barnet Hospital was being investigated in relation to the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal in 2013. Overview The original hospital on the site was the Wellhouse Hospital which was opened by Viscount Hampden, the Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire, in November 1920. It was renamed Barnet General Hospital in 1950. The rebuilding of the hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 1999. The works were designed by the Percy Thomas Partnership and carried out by Bouygues at a cost of £54 million. They were completed in February 2002 and the new facilities were opened by the Princess Royal in February 2003. Barnet General Hospital became Barnet Hospital at that time. The new facilities provided include accident and emergency care, intensive care, internal medicine, surgery, gynecology, orthopaedics, anesthetics, haematology, stroke medicine, dermatology, paediatrics and genito-urinary medicine. Since July 2014, the hospital has been part of the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust along with Chase Farm Hospital. Transport links Barnet Hospital is served by London Buses routes 107, 263, 307, 384, school routes 606, 634, night route N20 and non-TfL routes 614 and 243. The closest Underground station is High Barnet, which is a 25-minute walk away. On site parking has been highlighted by Which? as having the highest minimum charge in the country. CQC evaluation The Care Quality Commission rated Barnet General Hospital as "good" overall in August 2016. The findings of the report are summarised in the table below: Abuse inquiries In November 2013, the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt announced that Barnet Hospital was being investigated in relation to the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal. The subsequent NHS and DoH investigation concluded that following an extensive search of Trust and public archives, the investigating team found no record of JS being involved with BH, either through fund raising events, VIP visits or charitable donations. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Official website
Barnet Market

Barnet Market is a weekly market held in High Barnet, in the London Borough of Barnet, Greater London. History It first established on 23 August 1199 when King John issued a Charter for a Market at Barnet to the Lord of the Manor, the Abbot of St. Albans, John de Cella. This charter is one of the oldest recorded for a market. On 6 February 1588 a new Barnet Market Charter was issued by Queen Elizabeth I to the then Lord of the Manor, Charles Butler, which also allowed the holding of the Barnet Horse Fair. The town of High Barnet is sometimes known as Chipping Barnet, in reference to the market. In January 2008 Barnet Market moved to a temporary site on Stapylton Road car park to enable the St. Albans Road scheme with the New Market to be built, but the scheme did not progress and it moved back in 2010 even though the site has been cleared. On 8 April 2019 the site at Chipping Close was bought by Aberdeen City Council for £4,000,000. The market It has 50 stalls and is open Wednesday and Saturday. References External links http://www.fobm.co.uk http://www.barnetresidentsassociation.org.uk/bra/?q=node/47
Barnfield College

Barnfield College is a further education college in Luton, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom. Since 2019, Barnfield College has been a member of the West Herts College Group (WHC Group) together with West Herts College. History Origin In 1958, Luton Technical School moved to a new building off Barnfield Avenue, and the name of the school was changed to Barnfield Secondary Technical School. With the introduction of comprehensive schools in Luton in 1967, it became Barnfield High School. The number of pupils declined; in 1968 parts of the building were taken over for teaching hairdressing and dressmaking; and in 1970 the College of Further Education took over the whole building. In 2003, Barnfield College became the first general further education college to be awarded Beacon status. Barnfield Federation Peter Birkett was appointed as principal in 2005, and the college became the first further education college in Britain to sponsor an academy school (Barnfield South Academy and Barnfield West Academy). By 2007, the Barnfield Federation included a nursery, primary and secondary schools and a college. In 2010, it opened one of the first studio schools in Britain (Barnfield Skills Academy). The Federation was also the first to launch a 14-18 Law & Accountancy Academy for students who would like to follow a career as an Accountant or Lawyer. As of October 2013, the federation was under investigation by the Department for Education and the Skills Funding Agency. A key element of the investigation focussed on a £915,000 funding claim for students that did not study at the college. The outcomes of the investigations were jointly announced on 28 February 2014 by multiple news sources, which summarised reports from the Further Education Commissioner, the Skills Funding Agency and the Education Funding Agency. In July 2014 it was announced that the schools would be split from Barnfield College to form their own multi-academy trust. The college would then focus on further and higher education provision. In 2015 the schools split from Barnfield and formed the Shared Learning Trust. Merger with West Herts College At the end of January 2019, the college legally became part of West Herts College, although it has continued to operate under the name of Barnfield College. Notable alumni Rankin, portrait photographer & director Glyn Dillon, graphic artist and costume designer See also List of UCAS institutions List of universities in the United Kingdom References
Stockwood Park Academy

The Stockwood Park Academy is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Rotheram Avenue Luton, Bedfordshire, England and is part of Advantage Schools, a multi-academy trust in Bedford, Luton and Central Bedfordshire. The school was previously located in Cutenhoe Road, but in 2011 it moved to a new £30 million building, including a 300-seat theatre, situated on the old playing field of the former Rotheram High School. History What is now Stockwood Park Academy was formed by the amalgamation of Stockwood and Rotheram High Schools. Stockwood High School in Cutenhoe Road was described as Luton's most expensive school when it was built in 1967. It was sound-proofed to cut out noise due to it being situated beneath a Luton Airport flight path. Facilities included an indoor heated swimming pool and two halls. The official opening was held in October 1968. In 1988 Rotheram High School, a school situated in Farley Hill approximately a mile away from Stockwood High School, was closed due to administrative costs and falling attendance numbers. The majority of pupils from Rotheram High School moved to Stockwood High School, which was renamed South Luton High School. The school converted to academy status on 1 September 2007, and was renamed Barnfield South Academy as part of the Barnfield Federation. In March 2011, the school moved to a new £30 million building situated on the old playing field of the former Rotheram High School site, equipped with ICT facilities, including a 300-seat theatre. The Barnfield Federation launched a new A-Level sixth form provision in September 2011 based across its academies. In 2015 the school changed its name to South Academy and became part of The Shared Learning Trust. In 2016 it was renamed Stockwood Park Academy. The sixth form provision was also renamed to The Sixth Form in 2016, with the sixth form being run across Stockwood Park Academy and its sister school The Chalk Hills Academy. Notable pupils Stockwood High School Lee Ross (actor) References See also List of schools in Luton
Barnfield Theatre

The Barnfield Theatre is a theatre in Exeter, England, located near the centre of the city on Barnfield Road, Southernhay. It was originally built as the Barnfield Hall near the end of the 19th century by Exeter Literary Society, and was converted to a theatre in 1972. Today the theatre is operated as a charity and is used as a venue for amateur and professional theatrical companies. The building is owned by Exeter City Council and was leased to Barnfield Theatre Limited, who ran the theatre until December 2021, when its management was taken over by the Northcott Theatre. Facilities The main auditorium is fully furnished with stage and limited lighting equipment, and has 280 tip-up seats which were reupholstered in 2005 and are in full rake for complete view of the stage from all parts of the seating. It is suitable for conferences, lectures and displays as well as stage productions. The Clifford Room can be used for many purposes, such as a studio theatre or a conference room. The seating is modular and can be raked, and can be arranged for any theatrical requirements (e.g. theatre in the round, traverse, etc.). It was renamed as the Clifford Room after Clifford Scott in 2007, having previously been the Bedford Room. The room can accommodate up to 60 people seated. The main foyer to the theatre was lightly updated in 2015 and again in 2022 while under new management from the Exeter Northcott Theatre. References External links Exeter Northcott Theatre [1] Barnfield Theatre(DEFUNCT) Exeter City Council