NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Merton Field

Merton Field is a grass playing field north of the main part of Christ Church Meadow and south of Merton College in central Oxford, England. To the west are Merton Walk and Christ Church, one of the Oxford colleges. To the east is the University of Oxford Botanic Garden. To the south is Broad Walk a wide path on the northern edge of Christ Church Meadow. To the north, Dead Man's Walk skirts the edge of Merton Field following the line of the old Oxford city wall and Grove Walk leads to Merton Street, between Corpus Christi College and Merton College. The tower of Merton College Chapel dominates the view north from Merton Field. Near to the eastern end of Dead Man's Walk is a plaque marking the first hot air balloon ascent in Britain, made by James Sadler (1753–1828). He ascended from Merton Field on 4 October 1783, landing in Woodeaton to the northeast of Oxford. Gallery References
Merton Field

Merton Field är en gräsplan norr om huvuddelen av Christ Church Meadow och söder om Merton College i centrala Oxford, England. I väster ligger Merton Walk och Christ Church, ett av Oxfords college. I öster ligger Oxfords universitets botaniska trädgård. I söder ligger Broad Walk, en bred stig på den norra kanten av Christ Church Meadow. I norr går Dead Man's Walk längs kanten av Merton Field och följer den gamla stadsmuren i Oxford och Grove Walk leder till Merton Street, mellan Corpus Christi College och Merton College. Tornet på Merton College Chapel dominerar utsikten norrut från Merton Field. Nära den östra änden av Dead Man's Walk finns en plakett som markerar den första uppstigningen med varmluftsballong i Storbritannien, gjord av James Sadler (1753–1828). Han steg upp från Merton Field den 4 oktober 1783 och landade i Woodeaton nordost om Oxford. Galleri Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, 6 augusti 2025.
Barnes Methodist Church

Barnes Methodist Church is a Methodist church in Station Road, Barnes, London. It is affiliated with the Churches Together in Barnes and Churches Together in Mortlake and East Sheen. History The building, in red brick, dates from 1906. It was founded as a Wesleyan church, superseding a Wesleyan chapel standing between nos. 77 and 79 White Hart Lane. That building is now Barnes Healing Church. The church was designed by William James Morley and his son Eric, his architectural partner. Church services were originally held on the ground floor, with gallery space above. Renovations undertaken in 2005 by architect David Ensom split the space into two floors. Services are now held on the first floor, and the ground level has meeting rooms, a kitchen, offices and lavatories. The two spaces are connected by stairs and a lift. Music The church has a Bechstein grand piano, which enables the building to be used as a concert venue, and a Bevington pipe organ, purchased in 1926. References Further reading The Church by the Pond: The First 100 Years of Barnes Methodist Church 1906–2006, The Methodist Church by Barnes Pond (2006) External links Official website Media related to Barnes Methodist Church at Wikimedia Commons
Thomas Middlecott Academy

Thomas Middlecott Academy is a coeducational secondary school in Kirton, Lincolnshire, England. The school's curriculum includes GCSEs and BTECs, with some courses taken in conjunction with Boston College. History Secondary modern school The Kirton County Senior School was built in 1879. The first stage was planned to open in September 1955, but opened in January 1956. It was built by Harold H. Adkins Ltd of Boston. Work began in early 1954. In total the cost was £99,942. There were nine acres of playing fields, next to the railway line. The metalwork room had power machinery, and oxy-acetylene welding, and cutting apparatus. The official opening was on 2 March 1956 by Sir Herbert Butcher, the local MP. There were 332 at the start, which would be over 400 in three years. Building was hoped to be fully complete by July 1956, but it took until the end of 1956. The site was extended by two acres, near the railway line, in the mid 1960s. In May 1987, the county council committee decided to change the name from Kirton County Secondary School to the Middlecott School, after Sir Thomas Middlecott, a former mayor of Boston in the 1610s. Academy It was previously a community school administered by Lincolnshire County Council, but converted to academy status in March 2015. However the school was renamed from Middlecott School to Thomas Middlecott Academy in January 2015. The school has joined other academies as part of the David Ross Education Trust, however the school continues to coordinate with Lincolnshire County Council for its admissions. Visits Birgitte, Duchess of Gloucester opened the £500,000 technology block on Tuesday 7 October 1997 at 2.30pm, after visiting Sibsey primary school, and later opened a £850,000 indoor tennis centre in Boston. Exam results In 2003, it was in the bottom 30 English schools at GCSE, with the same % of 5 grades A-C as the Earl of Scarbrough High School, but the Skegness school had lower average results per person. It had similar results and numbers to Tennyson High School in Mablethorpe, which was also in the bottom 30 schools in England, but the Mablethorpe school had 12% of 5 grades A-C. The Middlefield School in Gainsborough had 10% of 5 grades A-C, but had higher GCSE average marks than the other three Lincolnshire schools. In 2004 it was the fifth-lowest school in England for the % of 5 grades at A-C, with 9%. The Mablethorpe and Skegness schools had improved that year. Notable former pupils Mick Vinter, Notts County footballer References External links Thomas Middlecott Academy official website
The Mitre, Bayswater

The Mitre is a Grade II listed public house at 24 Craven Terrace, Lancaster Gate, Bayswater, City of Westminster. It was built in the mid-19th century. It has traditional wooden bar furniture with original etched glass and mosaic floors. An upstairs dining and function room has been added as well as a downstairs speakeasy-style bar. It is part of the Young's Brewery estate. References
The Mitre (Greenwich)

The Mitre est un public house classé Grade II situé au 291 Greenwich High Road, Greenwich, Londres. Il a été construit vers 1840. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « The Mitre, Greenwich » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Netherwood Academy

Netherwood Academy (formerly Netherwood Advanced Learning Centre) is a secondary school located next to Netherwood Country Park, between Wombwell and Darfield in the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. The school was formed in 2012 from a merger of Wombwell High School and Darfield Foulstone School of Creative Arts. The new school is located on a new campus, which also has facilities for leisure and cultural activities and adult learning to be used by the local community. The school has a £35 million campus, built as part of Barnsley’s Building Schools for the Future programme. On 1 May 2017, the school converted to academy status and is sponsored by the Astrea Academy Trust. Notable teachers Teacher Mark Ibbertson and his teenage son Logan were featured in national newspapers, when they took their leisure inflatable dinghy out to rescue stranded residents of Bentley, Doncaster, during the November 2019 floods. They worked through the day rescuing 20 vulnerable people from their flooded homes. References External links Netherwood ALC Website Astrea Academy Trust Website
New End Theatre

The New End Theatre, Hampstead, was an 80-seat fringe theatre venue in London, at 27 New End in the London Borough of Camden which operated from 1974 until 2011. It was founded in 1974 by Buddy Dalton in the converted mortuary of the now-defunct New End Hospital. The mortuary was formerly linked to the hospital across the road by a tunnel. It was owned by Roy and Sonia Saunders from 1986 until 1997. Its Artistic Directors included Sonia Saunders (1986–92), Jon Harris (1992–96) and Neil McPherson (1996–97). From 1997 to 2011 it was both owned and run by Artistic Director and Chief Executive Brian Daniels. It had a number of successes, including A Day in Hollywood / A Night in the Ukraine, which transferred to both the West End and Broadway; world premieres of work by Jean Anouilh, Steven Berkoff, Tom Kempinski, Richard Stirling, Arnold Wesker, Tony McHale, and Geoffrey Williams' play Tunnels Without End. The building was converted into a synagogue and Jewish cultural centre in 2011. References
Outwood Academy Newbold

Outwood Academy Newbold (formerly Newbold Community School, and before that The Violet Markham and Newbold Green Schools pre-merger) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Chesterfield in the English county of Derbyshire. The school is operated by Outwood Grange Academies Trust, a multi-academy trust, and the current principal is Robert Southern. Facilities at the school include a sports hall, dance studio, drama studios, recording studio and all-weather sports facilities. The school also hosts the North East Derbyshire Music Centre. History Newbold Community School was previously split across two locations known as Upper Site and Lower Site, which previously consisted of Newbold Green School and Violet Markham School respectively. The school relocated to a combined site and new building in 2006. In November 2012, headteacher Jackie Overton was suspended, along with two other staff, for undisclosed reasons. Pupils were suspended for making 'malicious comments' regarding the incident. Shortly afterwards, the school was placed in special measures under the ruling of an acting headteacher, Martin Ebbage. In January 2015 the school converted to academy status and was renamed Outwood Academy Newbold. The school is now part of the Outwood Grange Family of Schools. The school has the highest number of exclusions locally. Academics Outwood Academy Newbold offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals 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. References External links Official website
111 (numéro d'appel d'urgence)

Mis en place en 2014, le 111 ou NHS 111 est un numéro d'appel du NHS (acronyme du « National Health Service », le système de santé au Royaume-Uni) destiné aux appels qui ne relèvent pas uniquement de l'urgence grave. Il est associé au 111 on line, un site en ligne qui est accessible via le site web dédié. Histoire Lors de la création du 111, le NHS a déclaré dans son communiqué de presse que : « L'application offrira un mécanisme alternatif d'accès aux soins d'urgence intégrés et de connexion des patients aux cliniciens, et visera à réduire la pression sur le NHS pendant la période surchargée d'hiver et au-delà. » Fonctionnement En cas d'urgence, les patients britanniques sont incités à contacter en premier lieu le 111, d' où ils peuvent consulter des aides en ligne afin de vérifier leurs symptômes. Ce service peut également inscrire les patients pour qu'ils soient examinés dans ses services locaux d'urgence ou dans un centre de traitement d'urgence, des services dentaires d'urgence, une pharmacie ou un autre service local plus approprié, ainsi que de lui faire parvenir une ambulance si l'état du patient est grave ou met sa vie en danger. Ce numéro permet aux patients d'obtenir plus facilement et plus rapidement les conseils ou les traitements dont ils ont besoin, que ce soit pour leur santé physique ou mentale. Références Articles connexes Numéro d'appel d'urgence 112 (numéro d'appel d'urgence) 114 (numéro d'appel d'urgence) Alerte (premiers secours) ICE : dans les répertoires d'un téléphone portable désigne la personne à contacter en cas d'urgence Liens externes (en) Site officiel Site du 111NHS Portail du Royaume-Uni Portail des premiers secours et du secourisme Portail des télécommunications
Slipstream (sculpture)

Slipstream is a sculpture by Richard Wilson, created in 2014 for the wholly re-built Terminal 2 at Heathrow Airport, London. The large art intervention of aviation relevance was loosely specified, approved and project managed by Mark Davy, founder of the cultural and place-making agency Futurecity for the airport as owner. It is currently the largest privately funded sculpture for a commercial site in Europe. The winning proposal was selected from a shortlist of five international artists. The sculpture is over 70 metres (230 ft) long and weighs 77 tonnes (76 long tons; 85 short tons). The structural engineers Price & Myers and specialist fabricators Commercial Systems International (CSI) were tasked with making the sculpture. Wilson's intention is "to transpose the thrill of the air‐show to the architectural environment of the international air terminal". Reconstruction of Terminal 2 started in 2010, and it was officially reopened on 4 June 2014. The sculpture received the 2014 Marsh Award for Excellence in Public Sculpture. References
Cheddar Palace

The Cheddar Palace was established in the 9th century, in Cheddar, Somerset, England. It was a royal hunting lodge in the Anglo-Saxon and medieval periods and hosted the Witenagemot in the 10th century. Nearby are the ruins of the 14th-century St Columbanus Chapel. Roman artifacts and a burial have also been discovered. The site of the palace is now marked by concrete slabs within the grounds of The Kings of Wessex Academy. History A wooden "great hall" was constructed around the reign of King Alfred the Great (died 899 AD) and the "community at Cheddar" received a special mention in his will. At this time the building served as a minster. It was rebuilt around 930 and a chapel and other buildings were added, becoming a royal hunting lodge. During the Anglo-Saxon period, it was used on three occasions in the 10th century to host the Witenagemot, an assembly of powerful figures, in 941, 956 and 968, probably for Æthelstan and Edgar the Peaceful. There is documentary evidence that Henry I visited the palace in 1121 and 1130 and Henry II in 1158. Several expansions of the site took place between the Anglo-Saxon and medieval eras. Fragments of Ham Green Pottery found at the site were dated to 1200-1220. In 1230 the site was given to the Dean and Chapter of Wells Cathedral. In 1548, when William Barlow was the Bishop of Bath and Wells, it was sold to Edward VI. The remains were excavated during the construction of the school, but have since been re-buried. The layout is marked with concrete plinths. St Columbanus Chapel Next to the site are ruins of a 14th-century chapel dedicated to St. Columbanus. It stands on a site originally built on in the 10th century and enlarged in the 11th. In the 17th century it became a private dwelling that survived until 1910. The building was octagonal in plan. End walls remain standing and are supported by diagonal corner buttresses; however the north and south walls are now only approximately 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) high. Roman remains In January 2006, during the building of a new languages block at the school, a grave, believed to be Roman, was uncovered. The grave contained the skeleton of a man, believed to be around 50 years old and pagan rather than Christian due to the north-south orientation of the grave. Various Roman artifacts, including wall plaster and tesserae, dating from the 1st to the 4th centuries have also been found. It has been suggested that this may be linked with the settlement of Iscalis, whose location is unknown. References
Palacio de Cheddar

El Palacio de Cheddar se estableció en el siglo IX,​ en Cheddar, Somerset, Inglaterra. Fue un pabellón de caza real en los períodos anglosajón y medieval y fue sede del Witenagemot en el siglo X. Cerca se encuentran las ruinas de la Capilla de San Columbano del siglo XIV. También se han descubierto artefactos romanos y un entierro. El sitio del palacio ahora está marcado por losas de concreto dentro de los terrenos de la Academia The Kings of Wessex . Historia Se construyó un "gran salón" de madera durante el reinado del rey Alfredo el Grande (fallecido en 899) y la "comunidad de Cheddar" recibieron una mención especial en su testamento.​ En este momento el edificio sirvió como catedral.​​ Fue reconstruida hacia el año 930 y se le añadió una capilla y otros edificios, convirtiéndose en un pabellón de caza real.​ Durante el período sajón, se usó en tres ocasiones en el siglo X. siglo para albergar el Witenagemot, una asamblea de figuras poderosas, en 941, 956 y 968,​ probablemente para Æthelstan y Edgar el Pacífico. Hay constancia documental de que Enrique I visitó el palacio en 1121 y 1130 y Enrique II en 1158.​ Varias expansiones del sitio tuvieron lugar entre las épocas sajona y medieval.​ Los fragmentos de cerámica Ham Green encontrados en el sitio datan de 1200-1220.​ En 1230 el sitio fue cedido al Decano y Cabildo de la Catedral de Wells. En 1548, cuando William Barlow era obispo de Bath and Wells, fue vendido a Eduardo VI.​ Los restos fueron excavados durante la construcción de la escuela, pero desde entonces se han vuelto a enterrar.​ El trazado está señalizado con zócalos de hormigón.​ Capilla de San Columbano Junto al sitio se encuentran las ruinas de una capilla del siglo XIV dedicada a San Columbano.​ Se encuentra en un sitio originalmente construido en el siglo X y ampliada en el XI. En el siglo XVII se convirtió en una vivienda privada que sobrevivió hasta 1910.​ El edificio era de planta octogonal. Los muros de los extremos permanecen en pie y están sostenidos por contrafuertes de esquina diagonales; sin embargo, los muros norte y sur ahora miden solo aproximadamente 1 metro (1,1 yd) de alto. Restos romanos En enero de 2006, durante la construcción de un nuevo bloque de idiomas en la escuela, se descubrió una tumba que se cree que era romana.​ La tumba contenía el esqueleto de un hombre, que se cree que tiene alrededor de 50 años y es pagano más que cristiano debido a la orientación norte-sur de la tumba.​>​ También se han encontrado varios artefactos romanos, incluidos yeso de pared y teselas, que datan del siglo I al IV.​ Se ha sugerido que esto puede estar relacionado con el asentamiento de Iscalis, cuya ubicación se desconoce.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Gospel Oak (ward)

Gospel Oak is a ward in the London Borough of Camden, in the United Kingdom. The ward has existed since the creation of the borough on 1 April 1965 and was first used in the 1964 elections. The ward was redrawn in May 1978 and May 2002. The ward will again be redrawn for the 2022 election, and parts of the Hampstead Town ward will be transferred to Gospel Oak. In 2018, the ward had an electorate of 8,978. The Boundary Commission projects the electorate to rise to 9,344 in 2025. It was represented by future MP Tessa Jowell (LAB) from 1974 to 1986, businessman John Mills (LAB) from 1990 to 2006, Camden Council Leader Raj Chada (LAB) from 2002 to 2006 and future MP Chris Philp (CON) from 2006 to 2010. Camden council elections since 2022 There was a revision of ward boundaries in Camden in 2022. Key * - Indicates an incumbent candidate† - Indicates an incumbent candidate standing in a different ward 2022 election The election took place on 5 May 2022. 2002–2022 Camden council elections There was a revision of ward boundaries in Camden in 2002. Councillors representing Gospel Oak increased from two to three. 2018 election The election took place on 3 May 2018. 2014 election The election took place on 22 May 2014. 2010 election The election on 6 May 2010 took place on the same day as the United Kingdom general election. 2006 election The election took place on 4 May 2006. 2002 election The election took place on 2 May 2002. 1978–2002 Camden council elections There was a revision of ward boundaries in Camden in 1978. 1998 election The election took place on 7 May 1998. 1994 election The election took place on 5 May 1994. 1990 election The election took place on 3 May 1990. 1986 election The election took place on 8 May 1986. 1982 election The election took place on 6 May 1982. 1978 election The election took place on 4 May 1978. 1971–1978 Camden council elections There was a revision of ward boundaries in Camden in 1971. 1974 election The election took place on 2 May 1974. 1971 election The election took place on 13 May 1971. 1964–1971 Camden council elections 1968 election The election took place on 9 May 1968. 1964 election The election took place on 7 May 1964. Notes References
Nottingham Girls' Academy

Nottingham Girls' Academy (formerly Manning Comprehensive School) is a girls' secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Aspley area of Nottingham in the English county of Nottinghamshire. History Grammar schools Manning Grammar School for Girls, was originally part of the High Pavement Grammar School until 1931, when it moved into new buildings on Gregory Boulevard. High Pavement had previously been coeducational from 1898. It opened in April 1931. It was evacuated with High Pavement to Mansfield in the war. The two schools had joint theatre productions in the 1960s and 1970s. And there were marriages. It moved in 1983 to a former school, when local schools closed. Nottinghamshire Education Committee bought the Brincliffe School for Girls in 1920 for £3,400. In 1960 there were plans to rebuild the school as a £195,547 three-form technical grammar school. Many parents protested, in 1973 and 1974, about the planned closure planned for 1975. Nottingham's schools now are the second-lowest at GCSE in England. Peveril Secondary School This opened in September 1955. It was officially opened on Thursday 18 October 1956, and cost £173,941. Mr S Ward was the headmaster, and he would leave in 1972. Comprehensive Previously a community school administered by Nottingham City Council, Manning Comprehensive School converted to academy status on 1 September 2011 and was renamed Nottingham Girls' Academy. The school is sponsored by the Greenwood Dale Foundation Trust, however Nottingham Girls' Academy continues to coordinate with Nottingham City Council for admissions. Nottingham Girls' 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. Alumni Notable alumni are categorised from the school's former names. Peveril Bilateral School Su Pollard, actress Brincliffe Grammar School for Girls Enid Bakewell, cricketer Sue Clifford, founder of Common Ground, known for Apple Day Ruth Kennedy, athlete Dame Laura Knight, artist during World War II Manning Grammar School Vera Carstairs (née Hunt) known for work on social deprivation, married Morris Carstairs in 1950, psychiatrist and vice-chancellor of the University of York Manning Comprehensive School Emily Campbell, weightlifter References External links Nottingham Girls' Academy official website