NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bideford College

Bideford College is a mixed secondary school and sixth form in Bideford in the English county of Devon. The principal is Claire Ankers. History It is the only state-funded secondary school in Bideford. On 28 June 2014 the then Secretary of State for Education, Michael Gove, visited the college. Previously a foundation school administered by Devon County Council, the school converted to academy status in March 2016. The school is now part of the Athena Learning Trust, but continues to coordinate with Devon County Council for admissions. Site In January 2006, the college won its bid to build a new multimillion-pound school site. Construction began in the summer of 2008 and the first phase was completed in 2010, ready for the start of the academic year in September. The second phase of the building, the outdoor sport pitches, was completed in July 2011. The £55 million new school was built on the old site and includes a media suite, library, sports hall, a hall known as 'The Devon Hall', and an artificial grass sports pitch. £32 million was funded from the Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme. Academics Bideford College offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. Performance and inspections As of December 2024, students at GCSE make 'below average' progress according to the Government's Progress 8 benchmark. As of February 2025, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in 2022, with a judgement of Good. There were previous inspections in 2018, with a judgement of Requiring Improvement; 2015, with a judgement of Inadequate (special measures); and 2013, with a judgement of Requiring Improvement. Athena Learning Trust In September 2022 the school joined the Athena Learning Trust. References External links Bideford College official website
Birmingham Ormiston Academy

BOA Creative, Digital, Performing Arts Academy (BOA) is a regional academy for digital, creative and performing arts located in the centre of Birmingham, England. BOA Creative, Digital, Performing Arts Academy is an independent state-funded academy for 14- to 19-year-olds, with a curriculum designed for those with talents in the specialist subjects. Their motto is "Imagine Everything". Applicants select a pathway, which will occupy the majority of the curriculum time (16 hours); additional subjects and programmes are also available. The academy admits students from Birmingham, the surrounding metropolitan boroughs, and the wider West Midlands region. The school is sponsored by Ormiston Trust and Birmingham City University, and is partnered with Maverick TV, Birmingham Repertory Theatre and the BRIT School, and has also been unofficially referred to as the BRIT school in Birmingham. From September 2014 to August 2024, BOA took over the running of the Old Rep Theatre on Station Street in Birmingham. The venue was re-launched on 4 September 2014 with a performance showcasing the skills of their students. Amateur and professional companies will still be able to perform at the theatre as well as the school using the venue for lessons, rehearsal space and performances. Entry Entry to any pathway is initially by application, then if applicants meet the initial entry criteria, they will be invited to an aptitude workshop for their chosen pathway at the school. The pathways offered are Dance, Acting, Musical Theatre, Music, Music Technology, Art and Design, Games Development and New Media, and Broadcast and Production. Admission onto a pathway is considered based on the applicant's aptitude for their chosen pathway. For Post 16 students, once they have been accepted onto their chosen pathway, they are encouraged to choose an additional subject to study at A-Level. However, acceptance onto these courses depends on the future student's GCSE results. References External links Official website
The Victory Academy

The Victory Academy (formerly Bishop of Rochester Academy and Medway Community College) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Chatham in the English county of Kent. History Bishop of Rochesters Academy was formed in 2010 with the merging of Medway Community College or MCC, with Chatham South. MCC had previously been Fort Luton High School for Boys and Christchurch High School(girls). It changed its name to The Victory Academy when it severed its ties with the Church of England, and was refactored into the Thinking Schools Academy Trust in May 2015 Governance Medway Community College was a community school directly controlled by Medway Council. The school converted into a Church of England academy in September 2010, and was renamed Bishop of Rochester Academy. The school was sponsored by the Diocese of Rochester, Canterbury Christ Church University and Medway Council. In 2015 the academy changed its name due to severing ties with the Church of England, and is now sponsored by the Thinking Schools Academy Trust. The building It is located on Magpie Hall Road, at the crest of dry valley that cuts the chalkland, this constrains the site which still had to host the old school during construction. The school was designed by Nicholas Hare Architects using the same construction techniques at Hare's other two Medway buildings: Brompton Academy and Strood Academy. The Victory Academy is built around a central courtyard with a range of outdoor spaces used for performance and teaching. The building is constructed from prefabricated sections. These include brick-clad pre-cast concrete sandwich panels for external walls, pre-cast columns and pre-cast floor planks. Curriculum The Victory Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. The school also operates a grammar school stream for academically gifted pupils. References External links Official website Thinking Schools Trust official website
The Bishop of Winchester Academy

The Bishop of Winchester Academy is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Charminster area of Bournemouth in the English county of Dorset. The school was first established in 1953 as Summerbee Secondary Modern School. The original school building was designed by the borough architect John Burton, and was named after Alderman Frank Summerbee, who sat on the town's education committee. The school was opened by Cllr. Harry Mears in September 1953. The school later became a community comprehensive school. In 2004 the school was formally taken over by the Church of England Diocese of Winchester, and became a voluntary aided school. It was also renamed The Bishop of Winchester School, named after the Bishop of Winchester. On 1 September 2010 the school converted to academy status and was renamed The Bishop of Winchester Academy. The Bishop of Winchester Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels, Cambridge Technicals and further BTECs. The school also has a specialism in mathematics. Notable Former Pupils Julian Bleach, actor References External links The Bishop of Winchester Academy official website The Bishop of Winchester Academy sixth form
Haut-commissariat du Cameroun au Royaume-Uni

Le haut-commissariat du Cameroun au Royaume-Uni est la représentation diplomatique de la république du Cameroun au Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, située à Londres, la capitale du pays. Une manifestation a eu lieu devant l'ambassade en 2013 à la suite du meurtre du militant camerounais des droits des homosexuels, Eric Lembembe. Cela a conduit à plusieurs autres protestations au Cameroun, en particulier dans la région du Sud. Références Portail des relations internationales Portail du Cameroun Portail du Royaume-Uni
Wysoka Komisja Gujany w Londynie

Wysoka Komisja Gujany w Londynie – misja dyplomatyczna Kooperacyjnej Republiki Gujany w Zjednoczonym Królestwie Wielkiej Brytanii i Irlandii Północnej. Wysoki komisarz Gujany w Londynie oprócz Zjednoczonego Królestwa akredytowany jest również m.in. w Republice Estońskiej, Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej i przy Stolicy Apostolskiej. Przypisy Bibliografia Wysoka Komisja Gujany w Londynie. [dostęp 2018-09-17]. (ang.).
High Commission of Nigeria, London

The High Commission of Nigeria in London is the diplomatic mission of Nigeria in the United Kingdom. The name of the role follows the Commonwealth practice of its members sharing high commisioners rather than ambassadors, though both jobs serve the same diplomatic function. In 2012 a protest was held outside the High Commission by people opposed to the cut in fuel subsidies introduced by President Goodluck Jonathan. The current High Commissioner is Ambassador Sarafa Tunji Isola. In July 2024, Deputy Comptroller of Immigration Bashir Aminu, who heads the London office of Nigeria High Commission, was allegedly delaying issuance of passports to qualified Nigerians, and demanding for $318 for fast passport issuance. On 7 August 2024, seven days after a protest, Nigerian Immigration Service issued a statement denying the delay and surcharge by officials. Gallery References External links Official site
High Commission of Pakistan, London

The High Commission of Pakistan in London is the diplomatic mission of Pakistan in the United Kingdom. It is located at 35–36 Lowndes Square, Belgravia. The High Commission's remit includes bilateral relations, support to the Pakistani diaspora, and the promotion of Pakistani interests in Britain. The High Commission functions under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Government of Pakistan, and provides a wide range of services including visa issuance, passport renewals, document attestation, and consular support for Pakistani nationals in the UK. Its activities include public diplomacy and outreach programs. Relations with British Pakistanis The High Commission maintains close ties with the British-Pakistani community. Under the "Explore Pakistan" program, young British Pakistanis are given the opportunity to visit Pakistan and engage with their cultural roots. The mission has also supported the Oxford Pakistan Programme, an academic platform launched in partnership with the University of Oxford, designed to provide scholarships, research opportunities, and academic exchange for Pakistani students and scholars. History Pakistan acquired the building during the tenure of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, in recognition of which a commemorative plaque was installed. Rumours of sale There have been occasional media reports suggesting the possible sale of the High Commission building; however, no sale has occurred. Pakistani officials have publicly denied such claims, reaffirming the building’s continued use as a key diplomatic asset. References External links Media related to High Commission of Pakistan, London at Wikimedia Commons Official site Archived 20 October 2015 at the Wayback Machine
High Commission of Rwanda, London

The High Commission of Rwanda in London is the diplomatic mission of Rwanda in the United Kingdom and also the home of the Rwanda diplomatic mission to Ireland. The High Commission is located at 120 to 122 Seymour Place, London, near to Marylebone and Baker Street underground stations. The High Commission provides consular services to Rwandan citizens living in the UK and Ireland including passport applications, marriage registration, emergency travel documents and police clearance certificates. For UK citizens, the High Commission can provide visa services and travel documents, press accreditation and permission to film in the country, along with information on Rwanda and its people. The High Commissioner-Designate for Rwanda to the UK (and non-resident Ambassador Designate to Ireland) is Johnston Busingye, who was selected to succeed Ambassador Yamina Karitanyi in August 2021. Gallery References External links Official site
High Commission of Tanzania, London

Tanzania High Commission, London The High Commission of the United Republic of Tanzania in London is the official diplomatic mission of the United Republic of Tanzania to the United Kingdom. The High Commission is ordinarily located on Stratford Place, a small cul-de-sac just off Oxford Street in central London. The building is of historical significance, having once been the residence of Alice Liddell, who inspired the heroine in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Temporary Relocation Notice The High Commission wishes to inform members of the public that, due to ongoing renovation works at its premises on Stratford Place, all consular and diplomatic services are being provided from the following temporary address: Tanzania High Commission (Temporary Offices) 3 View Road London N6 4DJ United Kingdom The temporary relocation will remain in effect until the renovation works at the High Commission's permanent premises are completed. The High Commission apologises for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciates the public's understanding and cooperation during this period. Visitors are advised to use the temporary address, 3 View Road, London N6 4DJ, for all appointments and official business until further notice. This is the diplomatic mission of Tanzania in the United Kingdom. . It was the former residence of Alice Liddell, the inspiration for the heroine of the children's book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. See also List of diplomatic missions of Tanzania References External links Official website
Foreign relations of the Bahamas

The Bahamas has a strong bilateral relationship with the United Kingdom, represented by a High Commissioner in London. The Bahamas also associates closely with other nations of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). The Bahamas became a member of the Organization of American States (OAS) in 1956 and the United Nations (UN) in 1973. The Bahamas and the Commonwealth of Nations The Bahamas has been an independent Commonwealth realm since 1973, with Charles III as King of the Bahamas. The King is represented locally by the Governor-General of the Bahamas. Diplomatic relations List of countries which the Bahamas maintains diplomatic relations with: Bilateral relations Americas Asia Europe See also List of diplomatic missions in the Bahamas List of diplomatic missions of the Bahamas Visa requirements for Bahamian citizens North American Union North American Free Trade Agreement Free Trade Area of the Americas Third Border Initiative Caribbean Basin Initiative (CBI) Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative References This article incorporates public domain material from The World Factbook (2025 ed.). CIA. This article incorporates public domain material from U.S. Bilateral Relations Fact Sheets. United States Department of State. Establishment of diplomatic missions between the Bahamas and Russia United States The United States Department of State Archived 2013-12-06 at the Wayback Machine – The Bahamas The Embassy of the United States of America The Bahamas-Sub Office of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation External links History of Bahamas–U.S. relations
High Commission of Trinidad and Tobago, London

The High Commission of Trinidad and Tobago in London is the diplomatic mission of Trinidad and Tobago in the United Kingdom. It is on Belgrave Square, in one of a group of Grade I listed buildings at Nos. 38–48. The building can be seen in the 1956 film Around the World in 80 Days, where it used as the residence of Phileas Fogg (played by David Niven). Gallery References External links Official site
Bricklayer's Arms, Putney

The Bricklayer's Arms, Waterman Street, is one of the oldest pubs in Putney, London. It has twice been CAMRA National Pub of the Year for the Greater London Region, in 2007 and 2009, and was "South West London Pub of the Year" in 2006, 2008 and 2010. It was built in 1826, on the site of an old coaching house and blacksmith's forge, and was then known as the Waterman's Arms, as it was very close to the river Thames, and the men who worked on the boats formed the majority of its customers. At the end of the 19th century, it changed its name to the Bricklayer's Arms, as there was a huge amount of construction taking place in the surrounding area, due to the extension of the District line railway. The landlady Becky Newman is a former actress, having appeared in Casualty and The House of Eliott. She took over the pub in 2005. Before Newman took over, it had been an Inntrepreneur tenancy, and in 2000 was restyled as the Putney Brick, but soon closed, as the then owners intended to sell the site for redevelopment. In 2002, the pub was bought at auction by Newman's brother-in-law John and sister Helen. They reopened it for six months without great success, and it became their family home. After Helen's unexpected death in January 2005, money was needed to support his young family, so John and Newman reopened the pub on 27 March 2005, the day of The Boat Race, to immediate success. In 2012, National Geographic rated the Bricklayer's Arms as a "compact Victorian gem", the third best pub in England. References
Penistone Church F.C.

Penistone Church Football Club is an English football club based in Penistone, Barnsley, South Yorkshire. Its first men's team plays in the Northern Counties East League Premier Division, at level 9 of the English football league system. First Men's Team History In 1909 they were the first winners of the Sheffield & Hallamshire Junior Cup, winning the cup again in 1937. In 1948 they were the first ever opponents of Sheffield Wednesday's youth team, in a Hatchard League fixture. When the Hatchard League merged with the Sheffield Association League, Penistone were founder members of the new Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior League. They first reached the Premier Division in 1995 and were something of a yo-yo club during the 1990s, flitting between the Premier Division and Division One on numerous occasions. They finished as Premier Division runners-up in 2003 but would later spend yet another year in Division One after relegation in 2007. They finally established themselves as one of the top sides in the league during the early 2010s, and in 2014 they were promoted to the Northern Counties East League Division One, having made their FA Vase debut against Rossington Main in 2013. In 2016 they qualified for the inaugural Division One play-offs, but missed out on promotion to the Premier Division after losing their semi-final against AFC Emley, but a year later they beat the same opponents in a semi-final re-match before going on to beat Grimsby Borough in the final to win promotion to the Premier Division. The club reached the final of the Sheffield & Hallamshire Senior Cup for the first time in 2018, losing 3–4 to Shaw Lane at Bramall Lane. The following season, Penistone only narrowly missed out on the NCEL Premier Division title, being pipped at the end by Worksop Town Women's team history The club has multiple women and girls teams playing in the Sheffield and Hallamshire Women's and Girls League. Many of players have been through several age groups, developing their game in the same format as the mens' game. Season-by-season record Notable former players Players that have played in the Football League either before or after playing for Penistone Church: Harry Fearnley Seth King John Stones Ground The club plays at the Memorial Ground, Church View Road, Penistone, S36 6AT. Honours Records Best League performance: 2nd in Northern Counties East League Premier Division, 2018–19 Best FA Amateur Cup performance: 2nd qualifying round (1951–52, 1960–61) Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round (2018–19) Best FA Vase performance: Second round (2020–21) Record attendance: 1007 v [Sheffield FC], Northern Counties East League Premier Division, 4th April 2026 References External links Official website
The Broxbourne School

The Broxbourne School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status located in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England. The school began life in 1959 with just under 50 pupils as a grammar school (Broxbourne Grammar School) under the headmastership of Ian Laydon. In 1969 the school became a comprehensive school. The school was converted to academy status in February 2012. It had been a community school under the direct control of Hertfordshire County Council. The school continues to coordinate with the council for admissions. The Broxbourne School offers General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSEs) and Business and Technology Education Council (BTECs) as courses of study for pupils, with A Levels offered in the sixth form. The school also offers the Duke of Edinburgh's Award as an activity for pupils. Development The school underwent major redevelopment between 2017 & 2019. This included a new school and leisure hub and the demolition of the old school. Approximately 150 new homes were built on the old site. Traditionally, students at the school belonged to Austen, Milton, Brontë or Chaucer House before they were renamed. Notable Old Broxbournians Roald Bradstock, Olympic athlete and Olympic Artist, A.K.A "The Olympic Picasso" Deborah Chancellor, writer Sezen Djouma, child actress Pat Jennings Jr., football player Dave Lamb, actor & comedian Acer Nethercott, coxswain & Olympic silver medallist Dan Quine, computer scientist and historian Matthew Spring, football player David Toop, musician and author Rachel Treweek, first female diocesan bishop in the Church of England References External links Official website
Vale of York Academy

Vale of York Academy, previously called Canon Lee School, is a co-educational secondary school located in Clifton, York, England. The school is still often referred to locally as Canon Lee. History Canon Lee was built in Clifton to serve the north-west suburbs of Rawcliffe, Clifton and Skelton. The doors opened in 1941. The first headmaster was Mr J Storey, and because of World War II the school was also used as a hospital and refuge shelter. In 1972 the first extension was built to accommodate the large number of pupils and to bring the school up to date; this included a gym, science labs, and maths and textile classrooms. It was extended again at a cost of £4 million in 1999 to accommodate the influx of students when Queen Anne's School closed. In 2012, an all-weather 3G football pitch was opened at the school by former England manager Steve McClaren. The school was placed in special measures following an Ofsted inspection in 2015. In September 2016 it was announced that Canon Lee would be renamed as the Vale of York Academy as part of a series of changes that include becoming part of Hope Learning Trust, which later combined with Hull-based Sentamu Academy Learning Trust to form the Hope Sentamu Learning Trust, now called Heartwood Learning Trust. References External links Official website GOV.UK information Ofsted reports
Stepney Meeting House

Stepney Meeting House was an independent church in Stepney, East London. It was founded in 1644 by Henry Barton and his wife, William Parker, John Odinsell, William Greenhill, and John Pococke, in the presence of Henry Burton, vicar at St Matthew Friday Street. History William Greenhill was the first minister, from its foundation until his death in 1671. He was succeeded by Matthew Mead. Contemporary In 1974, following the 1972 merger of the Congregationalist church with the Presbyterians into the United Reformed Church, the Congregationalist of the Stepney Meeting House joined up with the Presbyterians of the John Knox Presbyterian Church of England, to create a single congregation. References