NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Evangelical Lutheran Church of England

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of England (ELCE) is a confessional Lutheran synod in the United Kingdom. It has congregations in England, Wales and Scotland. The ELCE's oldest congregations date back to 1896, and the ELCE itself was founded in 1954. It currently has 20 congregations and missions, and a seminary, Westfield House, in Cambridge. Together, there are about 900 baptized members. The ELCE is a member of the European Lutheran Conference and of the International Lutheran Council. Congregations Greater London Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; Tottenham, London. Luther-Tyndale Memorial Church; Kentish Town. St Andrew's Lutheran Church; Ruislip. Christ Lutheran Church, Petts Wood. St Paul's Lutheran Church; Borehamwood. East of England Ascension; Brandon. Resurrection Lutheran Church; Cambridge. Redeemer Lutheran Church; Harlow. Ipswich Lutheran Mission. South East England Our Saviour Lutheran Church; Fareham. Oxford Lutheran Mission. Rainham Lutheran Mission. South West England St Peter's Lutheran Church; Plymouth. Cheltenham Lutheran Mission. West Midlands Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Coventry. North East England St Timothy's Lutheran Mission, Sunderland. Scotland St Columba Lutheran Church; East Kilbride. Wales St David's Church, Fairwater; Cardiff. Lutheran Radio UK The ELCE started broadcasting an internet-only radio station, Lutheran Radio UK, on March 4, 2012. The station features daily services, discussions, and music. See also Lutheran Church in Great Britain References External links ELCE website
Дечја болница Евелина у Лондону

Дечја болница Евелина у Лондону (енгл. Evelina London Children's Hospital) је специјализована болница Националне здравствене службе, NHS у Лондону, Енглеска. Административно је део Фондације Guy's and St Thomas' NHS и пружа наставне објекте за Универзитет Лондон Саут Бенк и Медицински факултет Кингс колеџа у Лондону. Раније смештена у Гајевој болници у Саутерку, преселила се у нову зграду поред болнице Светог Томе у Ламбету 31. октобра 2005. године. Историја Болницу је 1869. године (као Евелина болница за болесну децу) основао барон Фердинанд де Ротшилд, чија је супруга Евелина и њихово дете преминули на превременом порођају. Основана је у наменски изграђеној болници у улици Саутерк Бриџ Роуд, насупрот ономе што је првобитно било седиште Лондонске ватрогасне бригаде на адреси Саутерк Бриџ Роуд 94. Доведена је под управу Гајеве болнице 1947. године и постала је део Националне здравствене службе 1948. године. Године 1976. оригинална зграда болнице је затворена, а дечја одељења су премештена у новоизграђену Гајеву кулу. Године 1999. донета је одлука да се Дечја болница Евелина поново успостави као нова специјализована болница за све дечје услуге у Гајевој болници и болници Светог Томаса у Ламбету, на месту некадашњег дома за медицинске сестре. Конкурс за архитектонско решење спровео је RIBA Competitions, а победили су Хопкинс Архитекти и инжењери Буро Хаполд. Дејвис Лангдон је пружао услуге процене количина и агента послодавца. Изградња је почела 2002. године, а зграда је завршена 2004. године, спремна за опремање. Зграда је 2006. године освојила награду IStructE за образовне или здравствене објекте. Исте године, након топлотног таласа који је захватио Европу, пројектни тим зграде је опозван због извештаја о високим унутрашњим температурама. Године 2018. је објављено да ће војвоткиња од Кембриџа (Кејт Мидлтон) постати покровитељ болнице. Финансирање Иако је део Националне здравствене службе (NHS), трошкови изградње нове Дечје болнице „Евелина“ у Лондону, вредни 60 милиона фунти, углавном су плаћени приватним средствима, при чему је 50 милиона фунти дошло од независне добротворне организације „Гајс и Свети Томас“ (наследнице задужбина барона Фердинанда де Ротшилда, између осталих), а 10 милиона фунти из буџета NHS-а и велике кампање прикупљања средстава коју је спровела Дечја добротворна организација „Евелина“ у Лондону. Служба за родну равноправност деце и младих NHS-а за Лондон је партнерство између „Евелине“, болнице „Грејт Ормонд Стрит“ и Фондације NHS Јужног Лондона и Модслија, које преузима од Фондације NHS Тависток и Портман на југу Енглеске. Прикупљање средстава У јуну 2020. године, са пет година и инспирисан прикупљањем средстава за Националну здравствену службу (NHS) које је организовао капетан Том Мур током пандемије COVID-19, Тони Хаџел је кренуо да прикупи 500 фунти за Дечју болницу Евелина Лондон препешачивши 10 км на протетским ногама. Износ је брзо премашио милион фунти, а коначни прикупљени износ је износио укупно 1,7 милиона фунти. Референце Спољашње везе Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust Guy's & St Thomas' Charity The Evelina Children's Hospital Appeal
Evelyn Grace Academy

La Evelyn Grace Academy è l'edificio che ha permesso allo studio di Zaha Hadid di vincere il Premio Stirling per il secondo anno consecutivo. Si tratta di un complesso architettonico costituito da quattro scuole diverse, che condividono servizi ed aree comuni. La Evelyn Grace, di proprietà dell'associazione di beneficenza ARK (Absolute Return for Kids), è stata creata per offrire nuove opportunità ai giovani studenti provenienti da contesti disagiati. L'architettura La Evelyn Grace Academy si trova nel quartiere di Brixton, a sud di Londra. Progettata nel 2006 e realizzata nel 2010 da Zaha Hadid Architets, ha vinto nel 2011 il Premio Stirling del Royal Institute of British Architects. L'edificio complessivamente appare come un'unica struttura, caratterizzata da una forma sinuosa solcata da una pista di 100 metri per l'atletica, ma dalla facciata è possibile distinguere le quattro differenti scuole che ospita. Gli spazi interni sono semplici, luminosi ed efficienti. Ampie superfici di vetro o inclinate rimandano al dinamismo, che simbolicamente orienta lo sguardo verso il futuro. La scuola L'edificio è costituito da quattro differenti istituti scolastici, ognuno dei quali può accogliere circa 300 studenti. Le quattro diverse aree delle scuole sono indicate nella facciata: ciascuna ha il suo ingresso, i suoi spazi e un diverso direttore didattico, ma condividono zone comuni. Vi sono aree sociali informali ed altre dedicate all'insegnamento, per creare un contatto tra questi diversi aspetti della vita scolastica. Aspetti educativi Nella scuola non è possibile portare denaro e telefoni cellulari. Gli studenti pranzano con gli insegnanti in un vasto spazio, consumando cibi preparati al momento. "Tutto è stato progettato per esaltare al massimo il contatto visivo. Le aule hanno vetrate che danno sui corridoi, non si ha mai la sensazione di non essere visibili." (Bidisha Sinha del Zaha Hadid Architects). Anche le strutture sportive sono visibili dall'interno dell'edificio. Vi è dunque auspicata un'armonica unione tra formazione intellettuale, sociale e fisica. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Evelyn Grace Academy Collegamenti esterni (EN) Evelyn Grace Academy Sito ufficiale, su evelyngraceacademy.org. (EN) Evelyn Grace Academy - Zaha Hadid Architects - Sito ufficiale, su zaha-hadid.com. Zaha Hadid vince il Premio Stirling 2011 per il secondo anno consecutivo, su designmag.it.
Everest Community Academy

Everest Community Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, in Basingstoke, Hampshire. The school is part of the Bourne Education Trust. Everest is one of ten secondary schools servicing Basingstoke and Deane. School history The school was previously called John Hunt of Everest School. It moved site to a new building and changed name in 2007. The Headteacher from 2007, and from the opening of the school as an academy in 2011, was Julie Rose. She left in 2014 and was succeeded by Nick Price who led the school for 3 years until 2017. Alex Russell oversaw the school until 2018 when Hannah Dibden took over. Mary Rome became interim headteacher in 2023. When plans were announced to turn the predecessor school into an academy under the sponsorship of Academies Enterprise Trust (AET) there was local opposition, including a petition against the proposal signed by 400 parents. The local authority gave £27m in order to rebuild the school. In summer 2017 Everest Community Academy was re-brokered by the Regional Schools Commissioner and left AET to become part of the Bourne Education Trust. Ofsted inspections As of 2020, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in February 2020, with an outcome of Good. Admissions The school's pupil admissions number is 150 per year group. Facilities The school was a new build in 2007 with modern sports and performing arts facilities. It shares the site with a leisure centre. References
Everton Park, Liverpool

Everton Park, located in Everton, Liverpool, England, is a modern park, covering over 40 hectares (0.40 km2), created between 1984 and 1989, as part of a major house clearance programme, on Everton Hill between Great Homer Street and Everton Road/Heyworth Street. The park is Liverpool City Council owned. The park features the Everton Park Nature Garden, a walled community garden with three ponds, bridges, paths, overhanging trees, a wildflower field, raised flower beds with seating, and colourful wild birds. Prince Rupert's Tower (a Georgian village lock-up), and St George's Church are also located within Everton Park. The park is split into loosely defined sections (according to Ordnance Survey), such as Whitley Gardens, Brow Side Gardens, Everton Nature Garden, and the Rupert Lane Recreation Ground, the latter tracing its heritage to a former building known as Rupert House, commemorating the royal visit of Prince Rupert in 1644, during the siege of Liverpool in the English Civil War. The former building (still standing by 1830) was built upon and converted into a militia barracks, then into a recreation ground by 1930, then was integrated with the rest of what would be called Everton Park in the early 1980s. History During the mid-20th century, the area became notorious for its cramped terraced slums, visible from the River Mersey and unfit for human habitation. During the 1950s and 60s, demolition planning for many of the Victorian era streets commenced. Gaps in the housing of the area appeared over the following decades as streets and buildings disappeared. Following the clearance of the slums, some of housing were replaced by high-rise flats in the 1960s, such as a group of 14-storey three tower blocks nicknamed "the Piggeries". Within 18 months, they fell into disrepair and were subsequently demolished in the 1980s. The remaining population of the area resettled in areas such as Kirkby, Cantril Farm, and Netherley. In August 1967, it was reported that Liverpool City Council were having second thoughts on their £1.25m scheme, despite being warned by council leader William Sefton that "the council would never live down the shame it would bring on the planning of the city". By 1978, the majority of clearances of the Victorian streets and housing of the area was completed, and the space which is now occupied by the Rupert Lane Recreation Ground and Whitley Gardens had been completely cleared. The urban clearances are said to have greatly reduced the population of Everton (estimated between 100,000 and 150,000) and have greatly transformed the area from dense slums to an open natural environment, offering views of the docks and the city skyline from its hills. External links Liverpool City Council:Everton Park References
Everton Water Tower

Everton Water Tower is a water tower situated on Margaret Street in Everton, Liverpool. Now surrounded by a modern housing estate it is a Grade II listed building. The water tower is a well-known landmark dating from 1857 and can be seen from most of Liverpool standing at the top of Everton brow. Structure Designed by the Liverpool's first water engineer, Thomas Duncan, it is all that is visible of the 1.5-acre (0.61 ha) 12 feet (3.7 m) deep water service reservoir. The masonry hides a cast iron tank 90 feet (27 m) above ground level. The tower consists of 3 stages. The first stage is made up of an arcade of 12 arches in a rusticated style. The second stage also consists of a 12 arch arcade with each arch having an impost band and keystone and a top bracketed cornice. The final stage is recessed and contains the water tank with iron supporting brackets. History The building was placed up for sale by owner, United Utilities, in July 2018 as they maintained the structure no longer had any operational use and had not been used for the storage or distribution of water for "many years." The tower was taken off sale later in the month when it was revealed that United Utilities had been approached by a charity with a proposal for the future use of the site. Despite the proposals, nothing came of them and in February 2019 the building was auctioned and sold for £70,000. Despite putting in planning permission for building apartments and replacing the roof with a glazed structure, no development work was undertaken and the building was put up for auction again in 2023. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L6 References External links Media related to Everton water tower at Wikimedia Commons Everton Water Tower at Night
Torre del agua de Everton

La torre del agua de Everton es una torre de agua situada en la calle Margaret en Everton, Liverpool. Es una de las señas de identidad del barrio. Se edificó en 1857 y está ubicada junto al parque Everton Brow, en un entorno urbano en el que predominan las terraced houses (casas pareadas) construidas en el último medio siglo. Estructura Está diseñada por ingeniero civil municipal, Thomas Duncan. La torre consta de 3 pisos, en el primero se puede observar una serie de 12 arcos de estilo rústico, el segundo piso también consta de una arcada de 12 arcos, pero estos llevan en cada uno de ellos una banda de imposta, una piedra angular y una cornisa superior. El último piso contiene un tanque de agua con soportes de hierro. Subasta La torre se puso a la venta en 2018 por la compañía de agua, (United Utilities), su propietaria, pues la torre carecía de uso entonces. Tras varias propuestas que no salieron adelante, la torre fue subastada y vendida a un comprador desconocido en febrero de 2019 por £ 70,000. Referencias [1] [2]
Ewell Castle School

Ewell Castle School is a 3–18 mixed, private day school and sixth form in Ewell, Epsom, Surrey, England. It was founded in 1926 by Herbert Budgell as a boarding school and became fully mixed in September 2015. It consists of the Main House, Glyn House, Chessington Lodge and Fitzalan House. Houses The school has four houses: Arundel, Bodiam, Carisbrooke and Dover. Each form group is made up of members from one house. Pupils can change house throughout their time at the school as they change form groups. Societies The clubs range from Design, Sciences, Politics and Debating to Sports and recreation (e.g. Sailing, Duke of Edinburgh Award). A team from the school won first prize in the Epsom, Ewell and Banstead Schools' Enterprise Challenge 2008. Sports The School has rugby, tennis and cricket pitches. There are also cricket nets and athletics facilities. The school has a multi-purpose Sports Hall complex. Sporting fixtures in a wide range of sports are played against other independent schools such as Charterhouse, City of London Freemen's School, Halliford School, St Paul's, King's College School, Epsom College and Reigate Grammar School. Music and drama Music The newest building in the school is the music pavilion opened by Sampha, a notable alumnus of the school, in 2017. The senior school previously used the Junior School music department on the lower floor of Glyn House but their music department is now easily accessible on the grounds of all of their other buildings. The music pavilion is also devoted to the school's many bands, choirs and solo artists. The Fitznells School of Music, founded by Vivienne Price in 1959 and initially based at Fitznells Manor, was relocated to Ewell Castle School in 1988. Drama There are annual Drama productions and this year some of the pupils embarked on LAMDA exams. In addition, Ewell Castle performed Oliver! at the Epsom Playhouse Theatre in 2016. Also, Ewell Castle performed Little Shop of Horrors at the Epsom Playhouse on 7 March 2019. Controversy A former Deputy Head of the Ewell Castle Preparatory school (from years 3 to 6), Andy Robson, was jailed for two years after filming children getting undressed in changing rooms. Robson, who had been a safeguarding leader at the school, took the indecent images between March 2010 and February 2017. Notable alumni George Atkinson, youngest Briton to climb Mount Everest Dick Francis, jockey and author Matthew Kidd, Olympic swimmer and silver medalist at the Commonwealth Games Terence Morgan, actor Peter Newbrook, cinematographer Tim Palmer - Grammy-nominated record producer and mixer Dusan Popov, attended briefly, World War II spy Oliver Reed, actor Jimmy Sangster, screenwriter and director Steven Savile, author Sampha, musician Fred Winter, champion jockey and trainer References Bibliography Miller, Russell (2004). Codename Tricycle. London: Random House. ISBN 978-1-84413-088-7. Loftis, Larry (2016). Into the Lion's Mouth: The True Story of Duško Popov. New York: Penguin. ISBN 978-0-425-28181-9. External links Official website Old Ewellians website
Ewood Aqueduct

Ewood Aqueduct is a high embankment carrying the Leeds and Liverpool Canal over the River Darwen and the B6447 road near Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Built of sandstone in the early 19th century, it is a Grade II listed building. History In 1789 Robert Whitworth varied the route of the unfinished part of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, by building a new tunnel at Foulridge which lowered the summit level by 40 feet. He chose a more southerly route in Lancashire. This resulted in an Act of Parliament in 1790 which allowed further fund-raising for the completion. In 1794 another Act was granted authorising another change of route and yet more fund-raising. The new Foulridge Tunnel was proving difficult and expensive to dig, when it opened in 1796 it was 1,640 yards (1,500 m) long. This new route took the canal south via Burnley and Blackburn which was reached in 1810. This new route for this section of the canal meant it was now running parallel with and then crossing the isolated southern end of the Lancaster Canal. Common sense prevailed and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal connected with the Lancaster Canal between Wigan and Johnson's Hillock. The main line of the canal was thus completed in 1816. See also Burnley Embankment References
Examination Schools

The Examination Schools of the University of Oxford are located at 75–81 High Street, Oxford, England. The building was designed by Sir Thomas Jackson (1835–1924), who also designed several other University buildings, such as much of Brasenose College. The designs for the building were prepared in 1876 and it was completed in 1882, in Clipsham stone. The Examination Schools building is Grade II listed. During the First World War, the Examination Schools together with Somerville College and other Oxford buildings were requisitioned by the War Office to create the 3rd Southern General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. The headquarters of the hospital were at the Examination Schools. The main purpose of the Schools is for the organisation and administration of the university examinations. Many of the final and other examinations for the University's students take place in the building, especially during Trinity Term. There is access to the building from both the High Street and Merton Street. Traditionally there have been parties in the street by students who have finished their exams, although the University tries to take measures to prevent this. At their height, traffic has been disrupted in the High Street. In Michaelmas Term, the Examination Schools are host to the university's Freshers' Fair. The building provides a major lecturing facility for the University and is also used as a meeting and conference venue outside term time. It is one of the largest buildings owned by the University. The Ruskin School of Drawing & Fine Art is located at 74 High Street to the east of the Examination Schools and University College is to the west. References External links Examination Schools website
Exchange Quay tram stop

Exchange Quay is a tram stop on the Eccles Line of Greater Manchester's light rail Metrolink system. It is located in the Salford Quays area, in North West England, and opened on 6 December 1999 as part of Phase 2 of the system's expansion. The stop serves the Exchange Quay office complex and the surrounding area. It is also often used as a stop for Old Trafford football stadium. Exchange Quay The station serves the Exchange Quay office complex in Salford Quays and the surrounding area. The complex, owned by Hunter Property Fund Management, consists of six office buildings, a gym, several car parks, and a retail area. Due to the station's close proximity to Old Trafford football stadium, it is frequently used on match-days by fans travelling on the Eccles and MediaCityUK services. Services Connecting bus routes Exchange Quay station is served by bus stops on the nearby Trafford Road: Diamond Bus North West service 79, and Go North West Orbits 53, which runs to Pendleton and to Cheetham Hill via Rusholme, Gorton and Harpurhey, operate from these stops. References External links Media related to Exchange Quay Metrolink station at Wikimedia Commons Exchange Quay Stop Information Exchange Quay area map
Exeter Bridge

Exeter Bridge is a bridge in the centre of Derby spanning the River Derwent 200 metres south of the more modern Cathedral Green Footbridge. History Derby's original Exeter Bridge started life as a timber footbridge built by the Binghams of Exeter House, in order to access their gardens on the other side of the River Derwent. Exeter House was eventually demolished because of cost and to allow improvements to the bridge to be made. The old Exeter Bridge was demolished in 1929 and replaced by a single-span concrete bridge designed by Charles Herbert Aslin of the City Architect's Department, who was also responsible for Derby's now demolished Art Deco-style bus station. During construction a test was carried out to see if it would hold the weight of the traffic. Civil engineers ran a procession of traction engines, steam rollers and heavy lorries across the bridge to check it could take the strain. It was officially opened by the minister of transport, Herbert Morrison on 13 March 1931. Exeter Bridge features bas relief sculptures of: John Lombe, founder of the Silk Mill Museum, one of England's first modern factories, now a World Heritage site. William Hutton, who worked at the Silk Mill as a child before becoming a bookseller and writing the first published history of Derby in 1791. Herbert Spencer, born in Exeter Street, best known for coining the concept "survival of the fittest", which he did in Principles of Biology (1864), after reading Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species. Erasmus Darwin, physician, botanist and poet; Darwin lived in Derby for the last 20 years of his life, dying at Breadsall Priory. Like Hutton he was a radical thinker, supporting the American Revolution. The sculptures were cast in Cheltenham by H.H. Martyn & Co. See also List of crossings of the River Derwent, Derbyshire References