NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
North Ings Farm Museum

Das North Ings Farm Narrow Gauge Railway and Vintage Tractor Museum ist ein Schmalspurbahn- und Traktoren-Museum einer noch in Betrieb befindlichen Farm in Dorrington, zwischen Lincoln und Sleaford in der englischen Grafschaft Lincolnshire. Geschichte Im North Ings Farm Museum werden historische landwirtschaftliche Geräte und Traktoren, Nutzfahrzeuge, transportable Dampfpumpen und eine Rummelplatz-Orgel ausgestellt. Das Museum betreibt eine 550 m lange ringförmige Schmalspurbahn mit einer Spurweite von 610 mm (2 Fuß). Nach dem extrem nassen Winter von 1971/72, in dem es schwierig war, die Hühnerfarm mit Kipplastwagen zu versorgen, wurde eine Schmalspurbahn zu den 5 Gebäuden auf dem Gelände verlegt. Der Bahnbetrieb wurde im November 1972 aufgenommen. Im März 1981 wurde die Hühnerhaltung aus wirtschaftlichen Überlegungen eingestellt und die Schmalspurbahn seitdem als Hobby weiter betrieben, wofür auch weitere Lokomotiven erworben wurden. Die Bahnlinie wurde durch eine Schleife zum nahegelegenen See ergänzt. 1990 wurde die Sammlung auf Empfehlung der lokalen Gemeinderatsversammlung der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht. Die Sammlung wurde seitdem zunehmend erweitert. Schienenfahrzeuge Für den Museumsbetrieb stehen 8 Diesellokomotiven zur Verfügung sowie zwei weitere, die vom Narrow Gauge Railway Museum in Tywyn, Wales, ausgeliehen wurden. Die Lokomotive der Dampf-Tram wird zurzeit generalüberholt. Die Loren und Wagen wurden über einen längeren Zeitraum gesammelt. Einige wurden für den Museumsbahnbetrieb umgebaut, aber es wurde immer ein Wagen in seinem originalen Aussehen erhalten. Einige Personenwagen wurden von der ehemaligen Abbey Light Railway in Leeds erworben, deren Betrieb 2013 eingestellt wurde. Diese sind außerhalb des Ausstellungsbereichs eingelagert. Das Stellwerk an der Pear Tree Junction stammt vom Holmes Yard in Lincoln, wo es zuvor als Lösungsmittellager genutzt wurde. Die Signalhebel stammen aus dem ehemaligen Stellwerk Skellingthorpe bei Lincoln. Weblinks www.northingsfarmmuseum.co.uk (offizielle Website) Einzelnachweise
North Ings Farm Museum

The North Ings Farm Museum is a working farm museum containing a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow gauge railway, running on a circuit of 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km). It is located at Dorrington, between Lincoln and Sleaford, in Lincolnshire. The museum includes agricultural machinery and tractors, commercial vehicles, portable steam pumps and a fairground organ. The collection was opened to the public in 1990. Locomotive Fleet Steam Locomotives 1859401 Swift Internal Combustion Locomotives Clay Cross Lister Built from Lister spare parts by Clay Cross Co Ltd Hunslet 6013 Hunslet 7120 Bullfinch LOD / 758022 Motor Rail 8826 Penelope Motor Rail 7493 R&H 183773 R&H 200744 Indian Runner R&H 371937 R&H 375701 R&H 421433 O&K Works number not known Gallery References External links The Museum website Media related to North Ings Farm Museum at Wikimedia Commons T.W.F. Hall: The North Ings Farm Railway. Pages 15–19.
North Liverpool Academy

North Liverpool Academy is an academy secondary school in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It was the result of the merging of Anfield Community Comprehensive School and Breckfield Community Comprehensive School onto one campus in September 2006. The campus originally belonged to Breckfield community comprehensive school. The school specialises in business and enterprise as well as computing and mathematics. A new £40 million site was constructed on nearby Heyworth Street, which is now fully operational. The sixth form received a grade 1 in its most recent Ofsted report. The sixth form is a collaborative department with Notre Dame Catholic College and Alsop High School. This means students have a wider range of courses to choose from. The sixth form offers a vast curriculum, ranging from vocational courses to A levels. The school is believed to be one of the most improved schools in the North-west of England. The school is ranked 25th in the whole of the UK. North Liverpool Academy is a sponsor of Liverpool Life Sciences UTC, a university technical college (UTC) which opened in September 2013. The UTC specialises in life sciences and healthcare, and is also sponsored by the University of Liverpool. It also shares the same building as The Studio School, Liverpool which is owned by the same trust. References
North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough

North Marine Road Ground, formerly known as Queen's, is a cricket ground in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England. It is the home of Scarborough Cricket Club which hosts the Scarborough Festival and the Yorkshire County Cricket Club plays a series of fixtures in the second half of the season each year. The current capacity is 9,000, while its record attendance is the 22,946 who watched Yorkshire play Derbyshire in 1947. The two ‘ends’ are known as the Peasholm Park End and the Trafalgar Square End. History Cricket was first staged at the ground in 1863, when tenancy of Jackson's field on North Marine Road was obtained, matches having been played at Castle Hill in Scarborough since 1849. Yorkshire has played there since 1878, when MCC beat Yorkshire by 7 wickets. The first County Championship game was held there in 1896, when Yorkshire beat Leicestershire by 162 runs. With the demise of the other 'out' grounds, Scarborough is now one of the two regular venues for county cricket in Yorkshire other than Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds. The end-of-season Scarborough Festival, staged to capitalise on the large numbers of Yorkshire tourists in the seaside resort, saw touring teams, county teams and Yorkshire play in a mixture of friendly, championship and one-day cricket. The Fenner Trophy, a one-day competition featuring four counties, ran from 1971 to 1996 under the names of various sponsors. The centenary of the festival was celebrated in 1986, with Sir Len Hutton as president. Conditions The ground is known to have a fast-scoring outfield and a pitch which is often receptive to spin. The ground hosts Senior Premier League matches while ECB representative games, under-19 and Women's Test matches have also been held there in recent years. International venue The ground has also staged two One Day Internationals, pitting England against the West Indies and New Zealand in 1976 and 1978. In 2005, Yorkshire signed a new deal with the ground authorities which ensured that the county would continue to play there until 2010. The ground is situated close to the sea and features a raised cricket pavilion built at a cost of £2,150 in 1895. A new seating enclosure was added in 1902 and further extended over the next five years. A concrete stand was added in 1926, at a cost of £6,700 and in 1956 a new West Stand was erected, costing £16,000. More recently, the Jack Knowles Building was completed in 1995 at a cost of £210,000, new all-weather nets and a press box were constructed in 1997 for £50,000 and the enclosure and tea rooms were refurbished in 1998 for £95,000. After the 2010 county season The Guardian named North Marine Road their 'Ground of the Year'. Other games At different stages of the club's history, the stadium has also contained a Velodrome, hosted athletics events, was the original home of Scarborough F.C. and, in more recent times, was a venue for Scarborough Hockey Club fixtures. The pavilion facilities are utilized throughout the year for a variety of functions. International centuries A single ODI century has been scored at the venue. Gallery References
North Norfolk District Council Headquarters

North Norfolk District Council Headquarters is located in Holt Road in a prominent position south of the town of Cromer in the English county of Norfolk. It was built between 1988 and 1990. The nearest railway station is at Cromer for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. Description The building was designed by David Gipson of the district Architect’s Department. The building footprint is designed on a shallow "V" shape with each arm of the "V" forming the two wings of the building. The roof is broad and tiled with Norfolk red pantiles rising to a clerestory. The Gable ends are constructed from red brick and Flint. To south elevation of the building is clad in an Ivory coloured compressed cement board. The south elevation is also the location of the main entrance to the building and of the car park facilities. The entrance way is constructed from timber, Glass and has masonry dwarf walls each side. The roof rises to an apex which runs out from the south elevation. Solar panels have been installed on the roof. Interior On the inside of the building there are large laminated wooden beams of a honey colour. The beams run from the floor and curve away to the right and left, following the "V" plan of the two wings, so that one end cannot be seen from the other. There is a longitudinal division, with two storeys of offices on the south elevation. The upper floor overlooks the sweep of the open plan below. There is a council chamber on the first floor. References
North Notts College

North Notts College (previously North Nottinghamshire College) is a further education college in Worksop in the county of Nottinghamshire in England. It has 1300 full-time and 8,000 part-time students and 500 employees. History Construction A £17,913 contract was given in November 1928 for the County Technical Institute Worksop. It was built in the grounds of Carlton House. As Worksop County Technical College, £41,700 extensions were approved in 1953. By 1956 the extensions were to cost £92,835, and £102,760 by 1959. Opening It was opened on Thursday 23 October 1930 by the Secretary for Mines Labour MP Manny Shinwell. It became the County Technical College from August 1932 In 1963, the County Technical College Worksop became North Nottinghamshire College of Further Education. Principals The first principal, AE Fox, retired in August 1956 The new principal from 1956 was ES Davies, the former principal of Clowne Technical College Visits On 22 March 2006, the Duke of Gloucester opened the Food Technology Centre. See also Lound Hall, known as Lound Hall Mining Training Centre References External links North Nottinghamshire College website
North Oxfordshire Academy

North Oxfordshire Academy (known locally by the abbreviation NOA) is a coeducational academy school in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England. It opened in September 2007, replacing the comprehensive Drayton School. It caters for children and young adults between the ages of 11 and 18. The Academy North Oxfordshire Academy is a part of United Learning. Pupils officially started learning at the academy on Monday 10 September 2007. Pupils had an opening ceremony on Thursday 13 September 2007 to commemorate them as the foundation (First) pupils to be in the academy. They were presented with a certificate and a badge. At the end of the summer term 2007, two of the school’s four main blocks, A Block and C block, were cleared and sealed off ready for refurbishment work that was due to start in September 2007. Its sixth form opened in September 2008. In a recent Ofsted/HMI report the officials advised that the academy had innovative strategies to improve the teaching and learning and confirmed that the academy was continuing to move in a positive direction. When the Academy was established a new block was built with a new hall, reception, canteen and pupil support classrooms. It was originally to be called Banbury Academy but due to the major opps from Wykham Park Academy (formerly known as Banbury School), the name was changed to North Oxfordshire Academy. The cost of the academy is estimated to be around £120 million. The school day The academy day starts at 06:30 and finishes at 13:20 each day. The timetable consists of 10 30 minute periods each day, and this includes one 40-minute break, one 80-minute lunch break and one library lesson after lunch. Principals Ruth Robinson (2007–2011) Sara Billins (2011–2020) Alison Merrills (2020–2022) Ellie Jacobs (2023–2026) Elliot Hurst (2026-present) See also Drayton School External links North Oxfordshire Academy United Learning Official Website March 2009 Ofsted/HMI Report
North Perrott Cricket Club Ground

North Perrott Cricket Club Ground is a former List A cricket ground located in North Perrott, Somerset. It hosted a single Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy match in 2001 between Somerset Cricket Board and Wales Minor Counties. The ground has also been used by Somerset County Cricket Club and Board for numerous other matches. It has also hosted the Somerset women's cricket team occasionally since 2005. The ground is home to North Perrott Cricket Club, and has been since its creation in 1946. History Ground development The ground, located on Willis Lane, was levelled and a wicket laid soon after the end of the Second World War. Courtesy of the Hoskyns family, North Perrott Cricket Club began using the ground in 1946. In 1993, the club purchased the ground from the family, thanks in part to an anonymous sponsor, and a grant from the Sports and Arts Foundation. Becoming owners of the ground, the club sought to build a pavilion, and after fund-raising and obtaining planning permission, the pavilion was officially opened in the 2000 season. A couple of years later, the club built a new score-hut, and in 2004 upgraded to an electronic scoreboard. Usage by Somerset County Cricket Club North Perrott Cricket Club Ground was first used by Somerset County Cricket Club in 1991, when their second XI played a Second XI Championship match against Glamorgan's seconds. Somerset's seconds continued to use the ground regularly over the following years, playing 17 Second XI Championship matches and seven Second XI Trophy matches at the venue. The Somerset Cricket Board team were also fixtures on the ground for four matches. In addition to the first-round match against Wales Minor Counties in the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, they were also scheduled to play three Minor Counties Trophy matches – two of these were abandoned. In recent years, the ground has also been used by Somerset women's cricket team. The women's side has no fixed home ground, playing at a variety of venues across the county, and first played at North Perrott in 2005. Since then, visits to the ground have become more regular, with over half of their home fixtures in 2009 and 2010 being played there. References External links Ground Profile at CricketArchive Ground Profile at ESPNcricinfo
North Shore Academy, Stockton-on-Tees

The North Shore Academy is a secondary school in Stockton-on-Tees, North East England. The school was opened in 2010, and replaced Blakeston School and Norton Comprehensive School. The main campus of the Academy was situated on the old Blakeston School site. The academy has now moved to a new site on Talbot Street, Stockton-on-Tees. The school's name was changed from North Shore Health Academy to North Shore Academy in September 2012, following the change of sponsors from NHS Stockton to the Northern Education Trust. Discipline Teachers and councillors raised concerns over high exclusion rates in Northern Education Trust schools, after 40.3% of North Shore Academy pupils were excluded at least once in 2017–2018 against a national average of 2.3%. This was the second highest rate in the country. Ofsted Reports Since 2010, North Shore Academy has had five Ofsted full inspections, with its first rated as inadequate on 18 January 2012. On 7 July 2021 it was rated as outstanding. References External links Official website
North Tyneside General Hospital

North Tyneside General Hospital (commonly referred to as Rake Lane Hospital) is a district general hospital located on Rake Lane in Preston, North Shields, Tyne and Wear. It is managed by Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, which replaced several other local hospitals, was built between 1984 and 1985 and was officially opened by Princess Alexandra in May 1985. In May 2018 it was announced that the urgent care centre at the hospital would no longer be available but instead the hospital would offer a GP-led healthcare service. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Official site
North Walney Nature Reserve

North Walney Nature Reserve is a national nature reserve on Walney Island, England. The reserve, which has an area of 646.5 ha, is notable as a habitat of natterjack toads. It is one of the sites in the Duddon Estuary which support one-fifth of the national population of the rare amphibian. Habitats The geology of the island is the product of erosion and reworking of glacial sediments, sometimes interpreted as an esker. The reserve protects a sand dune system along with other habitats such as salt marsh and intertidal mudflats. Protection North Walney was formerly a separate Site of Special Scientific Interest, but it has been amalgamated with other SSSIs to form the Duddon Estuary Site of Special Scientific Interest. The Duddon Estuary was designated a Special Protection Area under the Birds Directive, and is now merged with Morecambe Bay. See also There is a separate nature reserve at South Walney, managed by the Cumbria Wildlife Trust, notable for its gulls and seals. References North Walney NNR, Natural England
North West Museum of Road Transport

The North West Museum of Road Transport (formerly St. Helens Transport Museum or St. Helens Bus Museum) is located at the old St. Helens Corporation Transport bus depot in Hall Street, St Helens, Merseyside, England. History The museum is based in a depot which was originally constructed in 1881 for use with the city's horse-drawn trams. The building continued to be used for public transport in the city, moving to electric trams, trolleybuses, and later buses until it was closed in 1985. The building was then obtained by the museum, but it was closed in 1994 due to the poor state of the building. The museum reopened in September 2006 after a £1 million restoration. The museum has attracted over 30,000 visitors since its reopening. Collections The collection of vehicles at the museum includes many examples of buses from local municipal bus companies, including St Helens, Liverpool, Southport, Widnes, Warrington and Chester, as well as vehicles from the former Merseyside Passenger Transport Executive. Whilst the majority of vehicles on display are buses, there are also classic cars, trucks and fire engines, with a total of over 60 vehicles on display. A substantial new attraction, The Museum of Fare Collection (the only specialist ticketing museum, archive and workshop in the country) commenced during 2009 and shows a worldwide collection of over 1000 ticket machines dating from as early as 1886. Visitors are invited to try these out under supervision. See also History of St Helens, Merseyside Transport in St Helens Trolleybuses in St Helens References External links Official website
Northala Fields

Northala Fields is a park located in Northolt, in the London Borough of Ealing. It was opened in 2008 and consists of four artificial hills standing next to the A40 Western Avenue, as well as several fishing lakes, a large field area, a children's play area and adjacent café. The hills were constructed using rubble from the demolition of the original Wembley Stadium, which was closed in 2000 and demolished in 2003. The park was created as part of the Northolt and Greenford Country Park project, and backs onto the older Rectory Park. The name "Northala" is how the old manor of Northall (Northolt) was recorded in Domesday Book in 1086. It is situated on what were previously the Royal Borough of Kensington Playing Fields after being leased to them in 1938.[a] The section of the Ealing Road that formed the eastern perimeter was then renamed Kensington Road. The nearest station is Northolt which is 1.14 km away from the park. The hills were featured in an episode of the British TV show Taskmaster, series 2 episode 1. Contestants had to place three exercise balls on a yoga mat which was on top of one of the hills. Gallery Notes References External links Media related to Northala Fields at Wikimedia Commons Ealing Council: [1] Accessed 29 March 2015
Northala Fields

Northala Fields (pol. Wzgórza Northala) – park położony w Northolt, w londyńskiej gminie London Borough of Ealing. Został otwarty w 2008 roku i składa się z czterech sztucznie usypanych wzgórz stojących obok drogi A40 (od zachodu), a także kilku jezior rybackich, dużego pola, placu zabaw dla dzieci i kawiarni. Park ma ponad 27 hektarów powierzchni Etymologia Nazwa "Northala" pochodzi od dworu w Northall (Northolt), który został zapisany w Domesday Book w 1086 roku. Położenie Znajduje się na dawnym terenie Royal Borough of Kensington Playing Fields po wydzierżawieniu w 1938 roku. Park otacza od wschodniej strony ulica Ealing Road (której nazwa została zmieniona na Kensington Road). Znajduje się w pobliżu starszego parku Rectory Park. Historia Park powstał w ramach projektu Northolt and Greenford Country Park. Land art stworzył artysta Peter Fink oraz architekt Igor Marko. Wzgórza zostały zbudowane przy użyciu 1,5 miliona metrów sześciennych gruzu z rozbiórki pierwotnego stadionu Wembley, który został zamknięty w 2000 roku i zburzony w 2003. Koszt przedsięwzięcia wyniósł około 5,5 miliona funtów szterlinga. Został on skończony w 2007 roku; oficjalnie otworzony w 2008. Osiągnięcia W 2009 roku była to największa w Europie sztuka ziemi. Miejsce pozostaje największym parkiem w Londynie. Za stworzenie Northala Fields Igor Marko dostał nagrodę od Landscape Institute dla najlepszego projektu powyżej 5 hektarów powierzchni. Został także zwycięzcą Landscape Amenity 2009 za wybitne zaangażowanie we współpracę ze społecznością i angażowanie jej w realizację celów związanych z przestrzenią zieloną i finalistą World Architecture Award 2009. Park został także odznaczony nagrodą Rosa Barba European Award of Landscape, Local Government Chronicle Awards, a także 3 lata z rzędu nagrodą Green Flag. Przypisy