NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
O2 Academy Birmingham

O2 Academy Birmingham is a music venue located in Birmingham, West Midlands, England. Venue The original O2 Academy Birmingham was located at a Dale End venue, which now hosts Forum Birmingham). In September 2009, the O2 Academy moved to the site of the former Dome II Nightclub on Horsefair, Bristol Street. The decision to move to a new venue was because the original venue was unsuitable for the needs of a modern music venue, and because its building complex was scheduled for demolition for a project that was called Martineau Galleries. At the new venue in Bristol Street, the local band Editors headlined the opening night. The following nights had gigs by The Twang, The Streets, and Ocean Colour Scene, at which commemorative wristbands were given out as part of a marketing campaign by the O2 marketing team who were known as O2 Angels. Like the former Academy venue, the new venue has a multi-room operation. Its main room has a capacity of 3,009 (including 600 in a seating area); its O2 Academy 2 has a capacity of 600; and its O2 Academy 3 has a capacity of 250. Each room has its own queuing system and box office. All three rooms can be used at the same time. Therefore, the venue has a full capacity of 3,859. To coincide with the launch of the Bristol Street venue, the club night Propaganda moved from the Gatecrasher venue in Birmingham to the Academy on Friday 18 September 2009. It is now spread over all three of the Academy's rooms, and plays a variety of indie music. Subculture, a well known metal and rock club which was hosted at the Dale End Academy, moved to the new Academy on 26 September 2009. Facilities Arenas The O2 Academy Birmingham has three performance areas. Main room The main room, simply known as the Academy is the largest performance area in the complex, with a total capacity of 3,009 of which 2,409 is standing room in the stalls. Above the main stalls there is a tiered-seated balcony with a capacity of 600. This area has its own entrance, bar, toilets and cloakroom facilities. Academy 2 Academy 2 is a smaller room which caters for audiences of up to 600. In the Academy 2 there is standing room only, although there is a raised disabled viewing area. Academy 3 Academy 3 is the smallest of the three stages, with a total all-standing capacity of 250. References External links Official website
O2 Academy Birmingham

O2 Academy Birmingham is een muzieklocatie in de Engelse stad Birmingham. Geschiedenis Op 6 november 2008 werd aangekondigd dat O2 naamgevingsrechten voor alle AMG-locaties van Live Nation had gekocht, in een £ 22,5 miljoen sponsorovereenkomst, die tot 2013 loopt. Als gevolg hiervan werd de locatie de O2 Academy Birmingham. Faciliteiten Arena's De O2 Academy Birmingham heeft drie verschillende zalen. Main room De hoofdruimte, kortweg de Academy genoemd, is verreweg de grootste voorstellingsruimte in het complex, met een totale capaciteit van 3.009, waarvan er 2.409 staanplaatsen mogelijk zijn. Deze ruimte heeft een eigen entree, bar, toiletten en garderobe. Academy 2 Academy 2 is een kleinere zaal die geschikt is voor een publiek van maximaal 600. In de Academy 2 zijn er alleen staanplaatsen, hoewel er een verhoogd kijkgedeelte voor gehandicapten is. Academy 3 Academy 3 is de kleinste van de drie podia, met een totale capaciteit van 250.
O2 Academy Birmingham

O2 Academy Birmingham – klub muzyczny o pojemności 3,859 miejsc, znajdujący się w Birmingham w hrabstwie West Midlands. Historia W latach 80. oraz latach 90. klub występował pod nazwą Hummingbird, i znajdował się w centrum Birmingham. W drugiej połowie lat 90., klub przeszedł gruntowny remont i został otwarty ponownie w roku 2000 jako Birmingham Academy. W roku 2002 przeszedł rebranding i funkcjonował pod nazwą Carling Academy Birmingham. 6 listopada 2008 roku, ogłoszono, że O2 nabyło prawa do wszystkich lokali Academy Music Group na zasadzie umowy sponsorskiej na kwotę 22,5 mln funtów. Wówczas nazwę klubu zmieniono na O2 Academy Birmingham. We wrześniu 2009 klub został przeniesiony do dawnego Dome Nightclub, znajdującego się przy Bristol Street. Wpływ na decyzję przeniesienia klubu, miał fakt chęci organizacji koncertów, dla których potrzebna była nowoczesna sala koncertowa. W klubie koncertowało wielu artystów z różnych kręgów muzycznych takich jak Queens of the Stone Age, System of a Down, Muse, Kings of Leon, Duran Duran, Diamond Head, Megadeth, Nightwish, Bullet for My Valentine, Amy Winehouse, Eagles of Death Metal, Steve Vai, Rise Against, Alice in Chains, Nick Cave, Serj Tankian, All That Remains, Black Stone Cherry, Maylene and the Sons of Disaster, In Flames, Lamb of God, Marilyn Manson, Machine Head, Halestorm. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona (ang.)
O2 Academy Leeds

The O2 Academy Leeds (formerly known as the Town and Country Club) is a music venue situated in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is run by the Academy Music Group, which has other music venues around the UK. The academy was nominated for the TPi Awards 2010 for the country's favourite venue. Building history The venue for the Leeds Academy on Cookridge Street in the city was originally opened in 1885 by Prince Albert and is a grade II listed Gothic building. In the nineteenth century there was a legal dispute with the Sunday Lecture Society that met here as they were accused of disturbing the sabbath. The venue was known originally as the Coliseum where it hosted many different events during the early 20th century such as political meetings and circus shows. Between the 1930s and 1990s the building accommodated a cinema, television studio and bingo hall. The venue opened in 1992 as the Town and Country Club and between 1992 and 2000 staged gigs by artists such as Placebo, Blur, Tangerine Dream, Robbie Williams, The Stereophonics, East 17 and The Stone Roses. The venue however closed in 2000. In 2001, after a £7 million re-development of the venue by First Leisure Corporation, it opened as Creation Nightclub, but closed after six years in February 2007. The licence was acquired by AMG from Luminar and plans put in place for the new Leeds Academy in November 2007. The venue The venue itself has a large room accommodating 2,300 guests, including a balcony which can hold 500 people. There is also a basement room for gigs by up and coming bands which will accommodate 400 guests. The Kaiser Chiefs opened the venue with a gig on 8 October 2008 Some other well known musicians which have played at The academy have included: Twenty One Pilots, Marina & The Diamonds, Cher Lloyd, All Time Low, Foals, Wolfmother, Levellers, Michael Schenker, Last Shadow Puppets, Ellie Goulding, The Pigeon Detectives, MGMT, Paolo Nutini, Anthrax, The Proclaimers, Robbie Williams, Madness, The Fratellis, Counting Crows, Johnny Marr, Beady Eye, The Pogues, Deftones, Band of Horses, Slayer, Crystal Castles and Hot Chip. On 6 November 2008, it was announced that Telefónica Europe (owners of the O2 Network in the UK) had become the new sponsor of all Academy venues, in a deal with music promoter Live Nation. The deal, which lasts for five years, sees all venues rebranded "The O2 Academy", in line with Telefónica's purchase of the Millennium Dome (now The O2). Gallery See also Listed buildings in Leeds Music in Leeds References External links Official website
O2 Academy Leeds

O2 Academy Leeds (dawniej Leeds Academy) – klub muzyczny znajdujący się w miejscowości Leeds w hrabstwie West Yorkshire. Jest największą salą koncertową znajdującą się na terenie miasta. Właścicielem obiektu jest Academy Music Group, która zajmuje się organizowaniem ważniejszych imprez muzycznych na terenie Wielkiej Brytanii. W 2010 obiekt został nominowany do nagrody TPi Awards, w kategorii dla ulubionego miejsca w kraju. Pojemność obiektu wynosi łącznie 2300 miejsc, w tym balkon, który może pomieścić 500 osób. Klub ponadto wyposażony jest także w piwnicę, przeznaczoną do mniejszych imprez koncertowych, której pojemność wynosi do 400 osób. Historia Obiekt znajdujący się przy Cookridge Street, został otwarty w 1885 przez księcia Alberta. Budynek jest zbudowany w gotyckim stylu architektonicznym. W pierwszych latach działalności, znany pod nazwą Koloseum, był gospodarzem wielu różnych wydarzeń kulturalnych lat 20., takich jak pokazy cyrkowe czy spotkania polityczne. W latach 30. i 90. budynek wyposażono w kino, studio telewizyjne oraz salę bingo. Lokal został ponownie otwarty w 1992 pod nazwą Town and Country Club, który funkcjonował do momentu zamknięcia w 2000. Rok później, po gruntownym remoncie, którego koszt wyniósł 7 milionów funtów, obiekt został otwarty przez operatora First Leisure Corporation, pod nazwą Creation Nightclub. Działał on w takiej formule do lutego 2007, kiedy to został przejęty przez AMG i w listopadzie tego samego roku, został przemianowany na Leeds Academy. 6 listopada 2008, ogłoszono, że brytyjska sieć telefonii komórkowej O2 plc, wraz z korporacją koncertową Live Nation, stała się oficjalnym sponsorem wszystkich lokali wchodzących w skład Academy Music Group. Nazwę lokalu, zgodnie z umową, zmieniono na O2 Academy Leeds. Na przestrzeni lat, swoje koncerty dawało tu wielu artystów, wywodzących się z różnych gatunków. Wśród nich są The Sisters of Mercy, Gary Moore, Dream Theater, UFO, The Cult, Black Stone Cherry, Billy Talent, Morrissey, Saxon, Motörhead, Diamond Head, Europe, Machine Head, Airbourne, Slayer, Hellyeah, Stone Sour, Deftones, Thin Lizzy, Hurts, Rob Zombie, Adele, Slash, Rise Against, Evanescence, Halestorm, Shinedown, Patti Smith, Robbie Williams, Stereophonics, The Misfits, Steve Vai, Placebo, Ghost, Alice in Chains, Lamb of God, Courtney Love, Public Enemy, Robert Plant, Passenger, Michael Schenker, Black Label Society. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona (ang.)
O2 Academy Leicester

The O2 Academy Leicester is a music venue located in the English City of Leicester on the University of Leicester campus. O2 Academy Leicester is the second largest purpose built live music venue in the city with a 1,450 Capacity. In addition there is one additional venue on site operating independently and simultaneously: O2 Academy2 Leicester with a 500 capacity. The venue provides live music and club events, including student nights for The University of Leicester. External links Official website Academy Music Group Official website O2 Academy Leicester photo gallery from BBC Radio Leicester
O2 Academy Sheffield

The O2 Academy Sheffield (formerly the Carling Academy Sheffield) is a temporarily closed live music venue in the centre of Sheffield, South Yorkshire. It is a £3 million refurbishment of the former "Roxy Nightclub" (originally the "Top Rank Suite" opened in 1968, becoming The Roxy in 1985) and opened on 11 April 2008. The O2 Academy is currently closed due to concerns relating to reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete used in the construction of the venue. History In 2007 the Academy Music Group announced that it had acquired the former Roxy Disco nightclub and was to transform it into the Carling Academy Sheffield. The conversion of the venue was subject to some opposition from rival nightclubs in the area on the grounds of crime and disorder. The venue opened on 11 April 2008, with Reverend and the Makers playing on the opening night. On 6 November 2008, it was announced that Telefónica Europe (owners of the O2 Network in the UK) had become the new sponsor of all Academy venues, in a deal with music promoter Live Nation. The deal, which lasts for five years, sees all venues rebranded "The O2 Academy", in line with Telefónica's purchase of the Millennium Dome (now The O2). Reverend & The Makers' second live album, Reverend and The Makers Live in Sheffield, was recorded at the venue and released in December 2012. The venue was temporarily closed in September 2023 due to safety concerns relating to the used of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete in the construction of the venue. On 10 February 2025 planning permission was granted to replace the roof by Sheffield City Council, with a view to then reopening the venue. Structure There are two separate performance areas for both live music and smaller club events. O2 Academy Sheffield The O2 Academy Sheffield includes "a large main auditorium with a capacity of 2,350 and a secondary smaller room, emulating the success of its multi-room format at other AMG venues across the country, to hold 600." It will aim to attract British and international touring artists in the same way that AMG's other venues do. O2 Academy Sheffield 2 The O2 Academy Sheffield 2 is capable of hosting smaller, up and coming artists or other small-scale events. The capacity for this room is 500. References External links O2 Academy Sheffield – Official Website
Oak Hill Park (Barnet)

Oak Hill Park is in East Barnet in the London Borough of Barnet. It is one of Barnet's premier parks and received a Green Flag Award for 2009–10. It is a large area of parkland with a wide range of facilities, including an outdoor gym, a bowls green, football pitches, a golf course, three tennis courts, a multi-sports court and a play area for toddlers. Part of the park became Oak Hill Wood, a Local Nature Reserve in 1997. Pymme's Brook and Pymmes Brook Trail pass through the park. Oak Hill Park has been part of Parkrun since August 2011 There is access from Church Hill Road, Parkside Gardens, Daneland and Vernon Crescent. History Oak Hill dates back to at least the 11th century, as part of the Monkenfrith estate owned by the church. After the dissolution of the Monasteries it was sold in 1536–38 and remained in private ownership until the bulk of the estate – renamed Oak Hill in the late 18th century – was bought by East Barnet Council in 1930 following the death of its last owner Charles Edward Baring Young in 1928. Oak Hill House became the home of Oak Hill College, retaining some of the grounds, while the remainder became Oak Hill Park, established in 1933; The adjacent Monkfrith House existed until demolition in 1937, when the south-east corner of the estate was developed for housing. A monument to Sir Simon Haughton Clarke, owner of Oak Hill in the early 18th Century, stands in the cemetery of St Mary's Church, on the opposite side of the park. Gallery See also Barnet parks and open spaces Nature reserves in Barnet References External links Media related to Oak Hill Park (Barnet) at Wikimedia Commons
Oak Hill Wood

Oak Hill Wood is a 10-hectare Local Nature Reserve (LNR) and a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation Grade I, in East Barnet, London. It is owned by the London Borough of Barnet, and part of it is a 5.5-hectare nature reserve managed by the London Wildlife Trust. It is an ancient woodland, dominated by pedunculate oak, hornbeam and ash. A shrub layer includes hawthorns, field maples and wild service trees, and among the ground flora are bluebells and wood anemones. Breeding birds include tawny owls, Eurasian nuthatches, Eurasian treecreepers and stock doves. A small stream flows through the wood to join Pymme's Brook, which is also a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation, in the neighbouring Oak Hill Park. There is also an area of meadow which contains common wild flowers such as lady's bedstraw and common knapweed. It has common butterflies such as gatekeeper, common blue and large blue. Oak Hill Wood dates back to at least the 11th century, when it was owned by the Church. After the dissolution of the monasteries, Church lands were sold in 1536–38 and incorporated in the Oak Hill Estate. In 1930 East Barnet Council acquired the land, and Oak Hill Park, including Oak Hill Wood, was opened to the public in 1933. In 1997 the wood was designated a Local Nature Reserve. An area of rough grassland in Oak Hill Park is included in the LNR. There is access from Mansfield Avenue, Daneland and Brookside, as well as from Oak Hill Park. References External links Media related to Oak Hill Wood at Wikimedia Commons
Oak House, West Bromwich

The Oak House is a timber framed building dating from the early sixteenth century that is located in West Bromwich, England. The Oak House was built in c. 1620, and while the original owners are not known, the family most closely associated with it are the Turtons, who were living there by 1634; the Turtons also built brick additions to the rear of the house during the 1650s. The house remained in the Turton family until 1768 when it passed to William Whyley, the "natural son" of John Turton. It is thought to have taken its name from an oak which stood on the green in front of it and was burnt down around 1800, though it could have been named after the oak woodland that once surrounded the house. The last John Turton advised William Whyley to fell the trees, and in 1768 many were used to make lock-gates for the Birmingham Canal, which was then being built through West Bromwich. Very few oaks remained in 1836. John Wesley preached at the house on two occasions in the late 18th century when it was in the ownership of William Whyley. It remained in the Whyley family until 1837. Following a succession of owners, Reuben Farley (three times Mayor of West Bromwich) purchased the property. Alderman Reuben Farley was one of the towns greatest benefactors. He purchased the Oak House with the intention of making it his private residence, but resolved to present it to the town as a museum. The leading architects in West Bromwich, Messrs. Wood and Kendrick, were employed with the task of restoring the house. Skilled craftsmanship ensured the outstanding quality of the restoration and the museum was formally opened on 25 July 1898; gardens and a bowling green were also laid out. To mark the fiftieth anniversary of the gift, the corporation decided to convert the Oak House into a period house with antique furnishings; the formal reopening took place in 1951. In 1949 the house was protected as a Grade II* listed building. It became a Grade I listed building on 27 September 2024. References External links Official website
Oakfield Manor

Oakfield Manor was originally a country house in Upton-by-Chester, near Chester, Cheshire, England. Since the 1930s it has been the headquarters of Chester Zoo. The house and its stables are recorded separately in the National Heritage List for England as designated Grade II listed buildings. History The house was built in about 1885 for B. Chaffers Roberts, and designed by Edward Ould. The stables are dated 1886, and were probably also designed by Ould. The house was extended in 1892 for the same client by Harry Beswick, and some alterations have been made during the 20th century. In 1930 George Mottershead bought the house and estate for £3,500 (equivalent to £200,000 in 2025), and started the development of Chester Zoo. While the house was used for administration, the west wing of the stables was used to house lions. As the zoo has grown, the house has been retained and converted for use as a business, educational and wedding venue, and the west wing of the stables for storage. Architecture House Oakfield Manor is constructed in red Ruabon brick with blue-brick diapering, and red sandstone dressings. It is roofed with Welsh slate. There are four brick chimney stacks with Tudor-style decoration. The house is in two and 2½ storeys, with a west front of four bays, and a south front with three projecting bays with differing details. The architectural features include two-storey canted bay windows with a castellated parapet and dormers, differently shaped gables, and a projecting porch with a finial in the form of a griffin. Most of the windows have mullions and transoms. Inside the house is much wood panelling and some stained glass in the windows. Stables These are constructed in orange brick with dressings in red brick and buff sandstone. It is roofed with red tiles. The building is in one and two storeys, with a frontage of five bays. In the centre is an archway, with a datestone flanked by plaques with horses' heads. To the right of the archway is a circular stair turret surmounted by a hexagonal spire. On the base of the turret are marks of lions' claws. See also Listed buildings in Upton-by-Chester References Further reading Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew; Hubbard, Edward; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2011) [1971], Cheshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, p. 279, ISBN 978-0-300-17043-6 External links Chester Zoo
Oakfield Park School

Oakfield Park School (formerly OakTree School) is a coeducational special school in Ackworth, West Yorkshire, England. In early 2000s Oakfield Tree School was renamed into Oakfield Park School On 5 September 2017 new classrooms were opened, and to communicate with new and ongoing students (though kept a ongoing students) a Blu-ray Disc system was installed in some classrooms. The village planned to open an Ackworth FM studio and launch the station by 2019 next to the Oakfield Park School on the left side of the tennis court. This failed due to the station going into administration, and the station license was not awarded by Ofcom. The building was demolished. New building In late-2014 work on the New Building had begun. The new building was completed, and a new logo was introduced in summer 2015. Jumpers and T-shirts for students were redesigned accordingly. Mobile phones ban In February 2019, The school banned the use of mobile phones in school because of the calls and the ringtones being to loud and overstimulating for other students, and as mobile phones are a distraction in the educational environment which is another lead to the ban. App In May 2019 Oakfield Park School launched a new app called SchoolJotter which is available for Android and iOS devices. Productions The Good Old Days/The Days Gone By The Jungle Book Show featuring Survivor and more. Om Nom Party (cancelled event) References
Oakfield Preparatory School

Oakfield Preparatory School is an independent coeducational preparatory school in West Dulwich, Lambeth. in the United Kingdom Oakfield is a member of the Independent Schools Association. Over 350 boys and girls aged between 2 and 11 are enrolled at the school. For many years a senior school was run from the building on the south side of the road under the name of John Wycliffe Prep School, for 11-16 year olds. World War II As with many other surrounding locations, pupils were evacuated during World War II because of the threat of bombing. References External links Oakfield School website
Oakgrove School

Oakgrove School is a coeducational, nursery, primary school, secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Middleton (Oakgrove Secondary) and Oakgrove (Oakgrove Primary & Nursery) districts of south-east Milton Keynes, England. It is the flagship school of the Kingsbridge Educational Trust. The school originally opened on 1 September 2005, intaking roughly 60 students of both Year 7 and Year 8. In September 2016 the school expanded further to include a primary and nursery school section, for children aged 4 to 11. Oakgrove Primary & Nursery The Primary & Nursery section of Oakgrove School was introduced along with the development of the Oakgrove district. The current headteacher is Mark Sim. Oakgrove Secondary Oakgrove Secondary (originally opened as Oakgrove School) was founded in 2005. From 2005 to 2015 (2014–2015 academic year) the headteacher was Peter Barnes (current executive headteacher of Kingsbridge Educational Trust); however, from 2015 to present, Ian Tett currently holds this position. Ofsted inspection results Oakgrove School has undergone 4 full inspections conducted by Ofsted. Gradings have varied from outstanding to good. The latest full inspection was conducted on 26–27 June 2019. Notable former pupils Jeffrey Schlupp, a professional footballer who won the league with Leicester City in 2016, as of 2026 plays for Norwich City. Max Crocombe, professional footballer who is a goalkeeper for Burton Albion F.C and the New Zealand national football team. References External links School website