NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Colindale (métro de Londres)

Colindale (en anglais : Colindale tube station ou Colindale Underground Station), est une station de la Northern line, branche Edgware, du métro de Londres, en zone 4. Elle est située sur la Colindale Avenue, à Colindale (en), sur le territoire du borough londonien de Barnet dans le Grand Londres. Situation sur le réseau La station Colindale, sur la branche d'Edgware, de la ligne Northern du métro de Londres est située entre la station Burnt Oak, en direction de la station terminus nord de la branche Edgware et la station Hendon Central en direction du terminus sud Morden. Elle dispose des deux voies de la ligne qui encadrent un quai central numéroté 1 et 2. Histoire La station Colindale est mise en service le 18 août 1924. La station est détruite le 25 septembre 1940, par une bombe qui fait de nombreuses victimes, dont 13 morts. Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil L'entrée principale de la station est située sur la Colindale Avenue, à Colindale (en). Desserte La station Colindale est desservie par les rames de la ligne Northern du métro de Londres circulant sur la relation Edgware - Morden. Intermodalité Elle est desservie par des autobus de Londres des lignes 125, 204, 303, 632, 642 et N5. À proximité Colindale (en) Le Musée de la Royal Air Force est situé 1 km à l'est de la station. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Londres Transport for London Liste des stations du métro de Londres Liste des stations fermées du métro de Londres Northern line Liens externes (en) « Colindale Underground Station », sur Transport for London. Portail du métro Portail de Londres
Colindale metróállomás

A Colindale a londoni metró egyik állomása a 4-es zónában, a Northern line érinti. Története Az állomást 1914. augusztus 18-án adták át a Charing Cross, Euston Hampstead Railway részeként. Napjainkban a Northern line vonatai szolgálják ki. Forgalom Átszállási kapcsolatok Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Colindale tube station című angol Wikipédia-szócikk fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források "Az állomás a TfL honlapján". TfL. Hozzáférés: 2017. augusztus 6..
Colindale (metrostation)

Station Colindale is een station van de metro van Londen aan de Northern Line dat is geopend in 1924. Geschiedenis Het station werd geopend op 18 augustus 1924 als onderdeel van de verlenging van de Hampstead and Highgate Line tot Edgware. Het is het zuidelijkste van het drietal dat die dag werd geopend en het eerste station ten noorden van de Burroughstunnel. Het station werd ontworpen door architect Stanley Heaps, die een gebouw aan de noordzijde van Colindale Avenue realiseerde dat vergelijkbaar is met, het eveneens door hem ontworpen, Brent Cross. De opening van het station leidde tot de vastgoed ontwikkeling in Colindale. Lawrence of Arabia maakte regelmatig gebruik van het station toen hij gestationeerd was op de nabijgelegen luchtmachtbasis Hendon. De naam van het station was tevens de oorsprong van het door hem gebruikte pseudoniem "Colin Dale" voor de artikelen die hij in 1927 en 1928 schreef voor The Spectator. Op 25 september 1940 werd Colindale zwaar beschadigd tijdens een bombardement, om 20:45 uur werd het station getroffen door een grote bom waarbij 13 mensen om het leven kwamen. Op het moment van de explosie stonden er twee metro's met in totaal 400 mensen aan boord. Negen reddingsbrigades werkten de hele nacht door om de overlevenden te redden, en het station werd op 26 september bezocht door koning George VI en Koningin Elizabeth. Het houten noodgebouw, dat na het bombardement werd geplaatst, stond er langer dan het oorspronkelijke gebouw. Het duurde tot 1962 voor een nieuw gebouw met winkels gereed kwam. Ligging en inrichting De sporen en het perron liggen deels onder het viaduct van de kruisende straat. Het eilandperron is met vaste trappen via een loopbrug over het westelijke spoor verbonden met de stationshal. Ten noorden van het perron ligt een keerspoor tussen de doorgaande sporen waar diensten tijdens de daluren, uit de binnenstad kunnen keren. Het station is het aangewezen station voor bezoekers aan het Royal Air Force Museum dat op de voormalige luchtmachtbasis Hendon gevestigd is. Het museum ligt op ongeveer 10 minuten lopen van het station. Op het perron van Hendon Central wordt naar Colindale verwezen voor het museum op de luchtmachtbasis Hendon. Het gebied rondom de stations Colindale en Burnt Oak wordt in de toekomstvisie London Plan uit 2004/2015 aangemerkt als een van de 38 opportunity areas in Groot-Londen (gebieden met goede ontwikkelingsmogelijkheden). Fotoarchief London Transport Museum Photographic Archive Colindale in 1922 De bouwplaats in 1923 Het gebouw van Heaps een week voor de opening, 11 augustus 1924 De stationshal in 1928 Het noodgebouw uit 1940 De nieuwbouw in 1963
Colindale (stacja metra)

Colindale – naziemna stacja metra londyńskiego położona w dzielnicy Barnet na trasie Northern Line otwarta w roku 1924. Projektantem pierwotnego budynku stacji był Stanley Heaps. Podczas II wojny światowej budowla uległa zniszczeniu w wyniku bombardowań. Po latach funkcjonowania stacji w formie prowizorycznej nowy budynek oddano do użytku w 1962. Obecnie ze stacji korzysta ok. 3,8 mln pasażerów rocznie. Należy do czwartej strefy biletowej. Przypisy
Colindale (Metropolitano de Londres)

Colindale é uma estação do Metrô de Londres. História A estação foi inaugurada em 18 de agosto de 1924 no lado norte da Colindale Avenue, no que era então a Hampstead and Highgate Line, a primeira estação da segunda seção da extensão para Edgware. As plataformas estavam localizadas abaixo da estrada leste-oeste, não apenas de um lado, e a estação tinha um edifício de estilo clássico projetado pelo Arquiteto do Metropolitano Stanley Heaps. A inauguração da estação estimulou o desenvolvimento de Colindale. Referências
Коліндейл (станція метро)

Коліндейл (англ. Colindale) — станція відгалуження Еджвар Північної лінії Лондонського метро. Станція розташована у 4-й тарифній зоні, у районі Коліндейл, боро Барнет, Лондон, між станціями Бернт-Оук та Гендон-Сентрал. Пасажирообіг на 2017 рік — 7.14 млн осіб. Конструкція станції: наземна відкрита з однією острівною прямою платформою. 18. серпня 1924: відкриття станції. Пересадки На автобуси London Bus маршрутів: 125, 204, 303 та нічний маршрут N5. Послуги Примітки
College of Arms

Het College of Arms (ook genoemd The College of Heralds) is in Groot-Brittannië (met uitzondering van Schotland) en veel landen van het Engelse Gemenebest het van de kroon afhangend, verantwoordelijke orgaan voor de toepassing de regels en wetgeving op het gebied van de heraldiek, het zogenoemde wapenrecht. Zie ook Wapenkoning Externe link website van College of Arms
College of Arms

O Colégio de Armas (ou Heralds' College, College of Arms, em inglês) em Londres, é uma das poucas autoridades remanescentes em heráldica na Europa. É o repositório oficial dos revestimentos de armas e origens da Inglaterra, de Gales, famílias do norte da Irlanda e da comunidade e seus descendentes. Seus registros incluem, também, cópias oficiais dos registros do Rei das Armas de Ulster, os originais de que remanescem em Dublin. Foi fundada em 1484 por Rei Ricardo III, é um dos reguladores da heráldica e criador de novas Armas. Como o nome sugere, é uma corporação formada por profissionais em heráldica, que são delegados da autoridade do Rei para a Inglaterra, Gales e Irlanda do Norte. (A Escócia não está incluída, pois o país já possui uma autoridade heráldica local: o Rei de Armas Lord Lyon e seu escritório.) O colégio também atende a outras nações da Commonwealth que não tenham autoridades heráldicas. (Canadá e África do Sul possuem suas respectivas autoridades heráldicas, a Autoridade Heráldica do Canadá e o Bureau de Heráldica, respectivamente.) Ver também Arauto Heráldica Notas e referências
College of Arms

College of Arms i London är det engelska heraldikerämbetet, och ansvarar för heraldisk registrering samt utformning av nya vapen i England och Wales, Nordirland, liksom i samväldesriken som Australien och Nya Zeeland. I Skottland däremot innehas motsvarande uppgifter av Lord Lyon King of Arms). College of Arms är en del av det brittisk hovet (The Royal Household). Bakgrund Institutionen grundades 1484 av kung Rikard III och är en av de få kvarvarande riksheraldikerämbetena i Europa. Ett flertal statsvapen och nationsflaggor i tidigare brittiska kolonier har utformats av College of Arms. Förutom att skapa och bevilja nya vapen, tar myndigheten emot en stor mängd förfrågningar från personer som vill bevisa sin rätt att bära ett visst vapen genom att vara släkt i rakt nedstigande led med den person som vapnet tilldelats. College of Arms har även till uppgift att bistå andra myndigheter med att fastställa vem som har rätt till ärftliga pärskap och baronetskap. Därför arbetar myndigheten även med genealogi och det stora antalet stamtavlor i deras register har officiell status, även om de inte är öppna för allmänheten. Vem som helst har rätt att registrera en stamtavla hos College of Arms, där de utsätts för noggrann granskning och kräver officiella intyg för att kunna ändras. Den svenska motsvarigheten avskaffades 1953, då Riksheraldikerämbetet ersattes med en statsheraldiker som är anställd på Riksarkivet. Se även Earl Marshal Kronrådet Referenser Delar av artikeln bygger på motsvarande artikel på engelska Wikipedia Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör College of Arms.﻿
Reading Hydro

Reading Hydro is a run of the river micro hydroelectric scheme in Reading, England. It is located on the River Thames, at the upstream end of View Island and using the head of water provided by the weir at Caversham Lock. With a drop of about 1.4 metres (4 ft 7 in) and an average water flow of 37 cubic metres (1,300 cu ft) per second, it can generate 46 kilowatts (62 hp) of electricity with its twin archimedes screw turbines. The scheme is owned and operated by the Reading Hydro CBS, a community benefit society that was founded in 2017, after some years of preparation. By 2018, planning permission had been granted and construction plans developed. Investment was raised through share offers to the local community, and the scheme was officially opened on 13 August 2021. The turbine house has been decorated on two sides with a mural by Commando Jugendstil, entitled Community Energym, and representing the Reading Hydro community and the sustainable power the project will generate. A third side contains a rendition of Warming Stripes, a visual representations of the change in global temperature over the past 100+ years originally created by Professor Ed Hawkins of Reading University. Although the weir already had a fish pass, this was found to be too steep for many species of fish. As part of the approvals process for the hydro scheme, a new fish pass has been constructed on View Island in the form of a stream that crosses the island on a more natural sinuous course. Both the turbine house and the fish pass are readily accessible by the public footpath, locally known as The Clappers, that crosses over both the lock and weir, and gives access to View Island. Gallery References External links Reading Hydro web site Reading Hydro live data
Piazza Centre

The Piazza Centre is a shopping centre in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. History The Piazza Centre was built on the site of the Market Hall, which was demolished in 1970. A town regeneration plan published by Kirklees Council in June 2019 which proposed demolishing the Piazza Centre. Historic England issued a Certificate of Immunity from Listing in November 2022, guaranteeing that the shopping centre would not be statutorily listed within the next five years. In 2021, Huddersfield Art Gallery was temporarily relocated to the Piazza Centre to allow work to take place on the original building. A campaign has since launched to oppose the demolition of the Piazza Centre, arguing that the spaces within it are beneficial to local arts communities. References
10 Dorchester Drive

10 Dorchester Drive is a 1935 art deco style house in Herne Hill, south London, England. It was designed by Kemp & Tasker and the builders were Messrs Morrell of Bromley. In February 2022, an emergency Building Preservation Notice was put in place, as the building was threatened with imminent demolition; in June of the same year, it was Grade II listed. Background In 1934, Leslie H. Kemp and Frederick E. Tasker won the Ideal House Competition to design a home for the Daily Mail's Ideal Home Exhibition. Their design used the moderne branch of the art deco style that was then in vogue. A mock-up "show home" was constructed for the 1935 exhibition, at Olympia London, in a display called "Village of Tomorrow". One feature of the design was that the two downstairs reception rooms could be combined with the hallway, to feature as a ballroom. The house The five-bedroom house on Dorchester Drive, constructed in 1935–1936 by the speculative builders and twin brothers Cyril and Stanley Morrell (born 1908), is one of only three examples of the design built. The building was constructed with its plan at an angle to the street, rather than the more usual parallel alignment. It retains several of its original features, including the bathroom fittings, iron staircase, Crittall windows and a roof terrace. Legal protection The house was placed on the market in September 2021, having been owned by one family for 60 years. Once it was sold, noting the attractiveness of its site to property developers and consequently the likely threat of its demolition, the Twentieth Century Society, the Herne Hill Society, and several individuals campaigned for its preservation. On 24 February 2022, Lambeth Council issued a Building Preservation Notice, preventing alteration or demolition, on pain of criminal prosecution. The order would have remained in effect for six months but, in June 2022, the house was Grade II listed, giving it permanent protection. Residents The house was the home of psychologist Hans Eysenck from 1960 until his death in 1997; it remained occupied by his widow Sybil until she died in 2020. Notes References Further reading Ryan, Deborah S. (1997). The ideal home through the 20th century. London: Hazar. ISBN 9781874371816. Larmour, Paul (2009). Free State Architecture : Modern Movement Architecture in Ireland, 1922-1949. Kinsale: Gandon Editions. ISBN 978-0948037726. "One of the most unusual houses in Herne Hill..." Fawnbrake News. 26 September 2021. Retrieved 26 February 2022. External links
Easingwold Town Hall

Easingwold Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Easingwold, North Yorkshire, England. The structure was used as an events venue and is now used as a commercial printing centre, producing The Easingwold Advertiser & Weekly News. History In the mid-19th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of an events venue in the town: the site they selected was occupied by a shambles, which had been the local place for meat trading. The new building was designed by Edward Taylor in the Victorian style, built in red and buff bricks at a cost of £1,423 and was officially opened on 31 March 1864. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing the south edge of the Market Place; the central bay featured a wide arched opening on the ground floor and three tall round headed windows on the first floor. The windows on the first floor were framed by a brick arch and surmounted by a gable containing an oculus. The outer bays contained doorways with segmental surrounds on the ground floor and segmental headed sash windows on the first floor. The side elevations were fenestrated in a similar style and stretched back eight bays. Internally, the principal rooms were a large market hall on the ground floor and an assembly hall and a committee room on the first floor. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was critical of the design and described the structure as a "brute" of a building. The assembly hall was used for regular petty session hearings and the annual meeting of the court leet from an early stage and a clock tower with a spire was installed on the roof in 1869. A meeting to secure support from local people for the proposed Easingwold Railway took place in the town hall under the chairmanship of Sir George Wombwell in October 1887: the project subsequently got underway was completed in July 1891. The company which had developed the building, the "Easingwold Public Hall Company", got into financial difficulties and was wound up in 1892 and, in an attempt to diversify community use of the building, a minute rifle range was established on the ground floor in the early 20th century. The building then operated as a cinema for much of the first half of the 20th century. The town hall was acquired by a printing business, G. H. Smith & Son, in the late 1950s, and converted for use as a commercial printing centre: print production of The Easingwold Advertiser & Weekly News got underway in the building in November 1959. References
Thirsk and Sowerby Town Hall

Thirsk and Sowerby Town Hall is a municipal building in Westgate, Sowerby, North Yorkshire, England. Although it is commonly described as being in Thirsk, it is on the south side of Westgate, which is in Sowerby. The building is used as the meeting place of Thirsk Town Council and of Sowerby Parish Council. History The first municipal building in Thirsk was a medieval tollbooth in the Market Place; it was used as a venue for the collection of market rents as well as a meeting place but, having become dilapidated, it was demolished in 1838. In the early-20th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of a combined town hall and constitutional club in the town: the site they selected was vacant land on the south side of Westgate. The new building was designed by Walter Brierley in the neoclassical style, built in red and buff bricks with stone dressings and was officially opened on 16 July 1913. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Westgate; the central bay featured a two-panel doorway flanked by pilasters supporting an entablature and a wrought iron balcony. There was a central French door on the first floor. The flanking bays featured single panel doorways on the ground floor and sash windows on the first floor, while the outer bays were fenestrated by small rectangular windows on the ground floor and sash windows on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the main assembly hall for public meetings and various club rooms including a smoking room, a reading room and a billiards room. During the First World War, the town hall was used as a Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment auxiliary hospital. The building was refurbished in 1974 and re-opened as a cinema by a film enthusiast, Ken Cartman, under the name "Central Cinema". After initial good attendances, the volume of cinema viewers fell sharply and the venue closed after a couple of years. The company which had developed the building, the "Thirsk Town Hall and Constitutional Club Buildings Company", got into financial difficulties and was wound up in 1980. The building subsequently started operating as a community centre operating under the name "Thirsk and Sowerby Town Hall" and became the meeting place of both Thirsk Town Council and Sowerby Parish Council. An annex was added in 2001 that included an entrance lobby, additional toilets – including facilities for the disabled – meeting rooms, kitchen and storage space. References
Watling Academy

Watling Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in the Whitehouse area of Milton Keynes, in the English county of Buckinghamshire. History Construction of the school began in 2019, in anticipation of the planned demand for secondary school places from the large new developments on the western side of the city; the £40 million project to construct the school is on a 10-hectare (25-acre) site. The school formally opened on a temporary site in September 2020, and occupation of the new buildings began in June 2021. The school today Watling Academy is a free school, and is part of the Denbigh Alliance Multi Academy Trust, which also operates Denbigh School in Shenley Church End. References External links Official website
Church of St Giles, Goodrich

St Giles' Church, Goodrich, Herefordshire, England is an Anglican parish church in the Diocese of Hereford. The church dates from the 13th century, although almost all of the current building is of the 14th century, or from the 19th century restoration. It is an active parish church and a Grade II* listed building. History The church's origins are of the 13th century. The church was developed, along with the village of Goodrich, in parallel with the expansion of Goodrich Castle by Godric of Mappestone and subsequently the powerful de Clare family. The tower dates from the 14th century. During the English Civil War the vicar was Thomas Swift, grandfather of Jonathon Swift, whose strongly Royalist sympathies led the family to relocate to Ireland. The building was heavily restored by John Pollard Seddon from 1870. St Giles remains an active parish church in the benefice of Goodrich and Welsh Bicknor. Architecture and description The church is constructed of red sandstone rubble. The tower dates from the 14th century, and the church has a double-aisle. The interior contains much linenfold panelling, some reputed to come from a nearby country house, Hill Court. Alan Brooks, in his 2012 revised Herefordshire volume of the Pevsner Buildings of England, suggests another source as Goodrich Court, the demolished house of Samuel Rush Meyrick, whose tomb, with that of his son, stands in the churchyard. Much restoration was carried out in the later 19th century by Seddon, a prolific church restorer, often in partnership with John Prichard. The steeple is topped by a weathervane in the form of a cockerel. Designed by a metal worker, John Rudge, of Ross-on-Wye, it dates from the 18th century. Listing designations St Giles is a Grade II* listed building. The church and its churchyard contain 27 listed memorials, all at Grade II. Within the church these include: the Eyles Monument, and two chest tombs. Those within the churchyard include: the base and shaft of the churchyard cross, now converted to a sundial; three groups of headstones; the Tovey Monument; the Williams Monument; headstones commemorating Elizabeth Roberts and Anne Weaver; the Fisher Monument; a memorial to Isabella Wolfe; the Meyrick Memorial; three chest tombs; the Gritton Monument; a headstone with an undecipherable inscription; the Harper Monument; the Jenings Headstone; the Edwards Monument; a stone bench; two memorials to the Fletcher Family; a monument to William Fisher; the Gwilliam Monument; the Miles Monument; and a pedestal tomb. Notes References Sources Brooks, Alan; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2012). Herefordshire. The Buildings of England. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-12575-7. OCLC 759174126. External links Heritage Trail on the church