NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
British Petroleum

British Petroleum, BP, British Petroleum Corp. — нафтогазова, нафтохімічна та вугільна транснаціональна монополія Великої Британії. Історія У 1909 році за ініціативи британського адміралтейства на базі концесії успішного золоторудного та нафтового бізнесмена д’Арсі створена «Англо-Перська нафтова компанія» (Anglo-Persian Oil Company), яка з 1954 отримала назву «Брітіш Петроліум» (British Petroleum Company). Основні активи належали «Burmah Oil», яка з 1905 фінансувала пошуки нафти, а Вільям д’Арсі став директором новоствореної компанії. Через п’ять років після заснування (напередодні Першої світової війни) 51 % акцій компанії викупив британський уряд (компанія стала державною), чому активно сприяв перший лорд адміралтейства Вінстон Черчиль. Спеціалізується на розвідці, видобутку і переробці нафти, природного газу, а також вугілля, руд кольорових металів і урану. British Petroleum в кінці ХХ ст. займає 8-е місце серед приватних компаній промислово розвинених країн з видобутку вугілля. Розвідує і добуває нафту в 26 країнах. Запаси нафти 1,05 млрд т, з яких 73 % припадають на континентальний шельф Великої Британії і Північної Америки. Компанії British Petroleum належить близько 40 нафтопереробних підприємств в 25 країнах з сумарною виробничою потужністю 120 млн т на рік. Компанія має власний нафтоналивний флот, в складі близько 70 танкерів загальною вантажопідйомністю понад 7 млн. дедвейт/т. Крім того, вона експлуатує близько 50 зафрахтованих суден загальною вантажопідйомністю близько 7 млн дедвейт/т. Їй належать також (повністю або частково) нафтопроводи в Великій Британії, Німеччині, Нідерландах, Швейцарії, Австрії, США і нафтопровід Баку–Тбілісі–Джейхан. У серпні 2024 року British Petroleum уклала угоду з NASA щодо використання технології буріння свердловин для дослідження Місяця. Йдеться не про пошук запасів нафти чи газу, а про обмін технологіями та досвідом для пошуку води на природному супутнику Землі та виробництва енергії в екстремальних умовах. Див. також ТНК-BP Tokyo Gas Osaka Gas Нафтогаз Газпром Джерела Гірничий енциклопедичний словник : у 3 т. / за ред. В. С. Білецького. — Д. : Східний видавничий дім, 2004. — Т. 3. — 752 с. — ISBN 966-7804-78-X. Посилання Бритиш Петроліем // Універсальний словник-енциклопедія. — 4-те вид. — К. : Теза, 2006. Примітки
Byam Shaw School of Art

The Byam Shaw School of Art, often known simply as Byam Shaw, was an independent art school in London, England, which specialised in fine art and offered foundation and degree level courses. It was founded in 1910 by John Liston Byam Shaw and Rex Vicat Cole. In 2003 it was absorbed by Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design. History The Byam Shaw was opened in May 1910 by John Liston Byam Shaw and Rex Vicat Cole with the name Byam Shaw and Vicat Cole School of Art. The teaching staff initially consisted of W. Dacres Adams, D. Murray Smith and C. Austin Cooper; additional lectures were given by Evelyn Eunice Pyke-Nott (Mrs. Byam Shaw), Kenneth Martin and Percival Silley. Other early members of the staff were Ernest Jackson, who was principal of the school from 1926 to 1940,, and the late Pre-Raphaelite painter Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale. Brian Thomas was principal from 1946 to 1954, and Maurice de Sausmarez from 1962 to 1969. The original premises were at 70 Campden Street, London W8; the school moved in 1990 to larger premises in Archway. In 2003, it was absorbed into Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design. Alumni Among those who studied at the Byam Shaw School of Art are artists such as Winifred Nicholson, Bernard Dunstan, Yinka Shonibare, Mona Hatoum, the stained glass artist Evie Hone and the wood-engraver Blair Hughes-Stanton; theatre designers including Maria Björnson, Laurence Irving and Stefanos Lazaridis; the inventor James Dyson; the actor John Standing and the musician Paul Simonon. References
Calderdale Royal Hospital

The Calderdale Royal Hospital is a hospital situated in the English town of Halifax. It is located in the suburb of Salterhebble and provides general services, emergency services and some specialist services including coronary care and the Calderdale and Huddersfield area maternity unit. It is managed by Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust. History The hospital, which replaced the Royal Halifax Infirmary, was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 1998. The new hospital was built by Bovis Lend Lease. The cost of building the hospital, originally budgeted at £34.8 million in 1994, was £103 million by 2001. It started providing services to patients in April 2001 and was officially opened by Princess Anne on 15 March 2004. Facilities management services are provided by ISS. Proposals to close the Accident and Emergency Department in February 2016 provoked a demonstration of 5,000 people in Huddersfield and a petition signed by 60,000 people against it. See also List of hospitals in England References
Campion School, Bugbrooke

Campion School is a co-educational secondary school in Bugbrooke, about 6 miles (10 km) from Northampton, Northamptonshire. Founded in 1969, it became a Language College in September 1997, and in 2011 the school became an academy. The school had 1397 students on roll for the 2014-2015 school year, with 71 teaching staff and 19 teaching assistants. In 2020 the school had 1738 students on roll, 69 Teaching staff and 21 teaching assistants. On 1 September 2023, Campion School & Language College became part of the United Learning Trust. History The original buildings were built from 1966 to 1968 by the county architect's department and it was the first purpose-built comprehensive school in Northamptonshire. Extensions were added in 1971-2. Performance and achievement The school's latest full Ofsted inspection was in 2018, when the school was found to be "insufficient" in all areas, except for the sixth form. A section 8 report in 2015 which focused on the progress of disadvantaged students (the main weakness in the previous report) showed mixed results. GCSE achievement (English and Maths) Source: Catchment area The following are among the school's current catchment area: Nether Heyford Notable former pupils Trevor Lock, comedian and playwright. Tom MacRae, TV and film and playwright Jo Whiley, BBC Radio 2 presenter. Claire Hazelgrove, Politician Dan Gilkes, speedway rider References External links Northants County Council school data League Table Results at the BBC Campion School Podcast
Canford Magna Parish Church

The Canford Magna Parish Church in Canford Magna, Dorset, England – possibly dedicated to St Augustine – is a mixture of Saxon, Norman and Mid Gothic architecture. English Heritage have designated it a Grade I listed building. History During late Saxon times, a small cruciform chapel was built, which is now the chancel. Between the 12th century and the Dissolution of the monasteries, the church was under the control of the monks at Bradenstoke Priory. This ended with the dissolution of the priory in January 1539. During Norman times, the church was much expanded, and the north tower was added circa 1180 in a very unusual place – not far enough to the north to be considered a transept, as at Exeter Cathedral. The tower contains a ring of six bells, the back five of which are the last ring of bells out of the foundry of William Knight. The treble was added in 1897, to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The back five bells are listed. The tenor weighs 1,088 pounds (494 kg) and strikes the note F♯. In the 20th century, the church saw notable developments in British Evangelicalism. In 1971, John Collins, an evangelical minister took over leadership of the church. He was responsible for the creation of a new type of pastoral ministry in the church, reminiscent of the Oxford Group which established some 30 members as counsellors of the church. Interments The ashes of Sir Austen Henry Layard (died 1894), archeologist and politician are interred in the cemetery of the church. Ivor Guest, 1st Baron Wimborne, was buried in the churchyard in 1914. His wife Cornelia Guest, Baroness Wimborne was buried here in 1927. Sir Walter Shaw, judge, chairman of the Shaw Commission, was buried here on 27 April 1937. The churchyard also contains the grave of Ellis Gawler, a Royal Air Force Reserve serviceman killed in the Second World War. References
Central School of Art and Design

The Central School of Art and Design was a school of fine and applied arts in London, England. It offered foundation and degree level courses. It was established in 1896 by the London County Council as the Central School of Arts and Crafts. History The Central School of Arts and Crafts was established in 1896 by the London County Council. It grew directly from the Arts and Crafts movement of William Morris and John Ruskin. The first principal – from 1896 to 1900 as co-principal with George Frampton – was the architect William Richard Lethaby, from 1896 until 1912; a blue plaque in his memory was erected in 1957. He was succeeded in 1912 by Fred Burridge. The school was at first housed in Morley Hall, rented from the Regent Street Polytechnic. In 1908 it moved to purpose-built premises in Southampton Row, in the London Borough of Camden. In the same year the Royal Female School of Art, established in 1842, was merged into the school. The Central School of Arts and Crafts was renamed the Central School of Art and Design on 1 May 1966. It became part of the London Institute in 1986, and in 1989 merged with Saint Martin's School of Art to form Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design. Alumni The alumni of the Central School of Art and Design include: Terence Conran, designer and writer, founder of Habitat Lucian Freud, painter Eric Gill, artist and typographer Kathleen Hale, artist and creator of Orlando the Marmalade Cat Ley Kenyon, war artist and book illustrator David Hicks, interior decorator and designer Mike Leigh, film director, theatre director, writer Bill Moggridge, designer of the first laptop computer Victor Pasmore, abstract artist Vivian Stanshall, musician, of the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band Joe Strummer, musician, of The Clash Esme Young, fashion designer and television presenter References
St Oscar Romero Catholic School

St Oscar Romero Catholic School (formerly Chatsmore Catholic High School; formerly Blessed Robert Southwell High School) is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school located in the Goring-by-Sea area of Worthing, West Sussex, England. It is a voluntary aided school administered by West Sussex County Council and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton. The school is named after Archbishop Óscar Romero. Óscar Romero Óscar Arnulfo Romero y Galdámez was a bishop of the Catholic Church in El Salvador and became the fourth Archbishop of San Salvador, succeeding Luis Chávez. He was assassinated on March 24, 1980. After his assassination, Romero was succeeded by Monsignor Arturo Rivera. In 1997, a cause for beatification and canonisation was opened for Romero, and Pope John Paul II bestowed upon him the title of Servant of God. His canonisation was finalised in 2018. He is considered by some of the unofficial patron saint of the Americas and El Salvador and is often referred to as "San Romero" by Catholics in El Salvador. Outside of Catholicism, Romero is honoured by other religious denominations of Christendom, including the Church of England through the Calendar in Common Worship. He is one of the ten 20th-century martyrs who are depicted in statues above the Great West Door of Westminster Abbey in London, a testament to the respect for him even beyond the Catholic Church. In 2008, he was chosen as one of the 15 Champions of World Democracy by the Europe-based magazine A Different View. Controversies In 2008, the school banned the drink Red Bull as it believed that the drink had an adverse effect on the behaviour of the pupils. In 2019, science teacher Dave Cuthbertson was suspended after telling underage 14-year-old girls to take condoms on a school trip. In 2026, the school introduced a policy prohibiting pupils from bringing smartphones onto school premises, including Goring-by-Sea railway station. Under the policy, any smartphone found in a pupil's possession could be confiscated by staff and withheld for a period of at least two weeks before being returned. Notable former pupils Brenock O'Connor, actor Leo Sayer, singer References Further reading Dunn, Karen (3 August 2023). "School is planning to make a sixth form".
Chester College Chapel

Chester College Chapel is on the corner of Cheyney Road and Parkgate Road in Chester, Cheshire, England. The chapel has been incorporated as part of the University of Chester. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History Chester College was built between 1839 and 1842 as the first purpose-built teacher training college in England. Its chapel was added between 1844 and 1847. The chapel was designed by the Manchester architect J. E. Gregan, and its construction was assisted by the students of the college, who helped to quarry and carve the stone, to carve the woodwork, and to work with the stained glass. The chapel has since been incorporated into the University of Chester. Architecture The chapel is constructed in coursed red sandstone, with a Westmorland green slate roof. Its architectural style is Geometric. It has a rectangular plan, with north and south porches, and a southwest bellcote. The bellcote is slender and octagonal, with arched bell openings, and is surmounted by a crocketed spire. At the west end of the chapel is a four-light window, and there is a five-light east window. Inside the chapel is a tiered west gallery, The stalls face each other. Around the chapel is an oak dado inscribed with texts. The chapel is floored with encaustic tiles. The organ case is elaborate with carved tracery, and has three gables. It was built in 1856, and was designed by Revd T. N. Hutchinson. The church contains three copies of paintings by Old Masters, which were donated by the Duke of Westminster. The stained glass in the east window was designed by the students of the college. On the south side of the chapel are windows designed by Trena Cox between 1923 and 1962, by Wippell in 1964, and by Powells in 1952, depicting the students building the chapel. The west window dating from 1989 is by Penny Kemp-Jones. Inside the chapel is a memorial to Revd Arthur Rigg, the first principal of the college who served for 30 years, which was designed by J. S. Westmacott. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester References
Chigwell Row Wood

Chigwell Row Wood is a 14.1 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Chigwell in Epping Forest district, Essex. It is owned by The Chigwell Row Recreation Ground Charity, of which the district council are the trustees, and managed by council staff and volunteers. The wood is a remnant of the ancient Hainault Forest, and its history can be traced back to the seventeenth century. The trees were traditionally pollarded for fuel, and 366 pollards over 250 years old have been recorded. 75% of these are hornbeam and 20% oak. Over 800 species of invertebrates have been recorded. In the early 2000s heathland areas were suffering from invasive bramble and aspen, and since 2005 clearance of these species has resulted in a return of heathland species. There is access from a park off Lambourne Road. References External links "Map of Chigwell Row Wood". Local Nature Reserves. Natural England.
Church of All Saints, Aisholt

All Saints Church in Aisholt, Somerset, England, is the Anglican parish church for the ancient parish of Aisholt, now part of the Quantock Villages Benefice in the Diocese of Bath and Wells, and lying in the Civil Parish of Spaxton. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The earliest part of the existing building is the irregular and asymmetrical chancel arch which dates from the 14th century. The remainder of the building appears to be 15th century with later alterations and some slight 'restoration' in the 1890s. Architecture The stone building has a slate roof. It consists of a nave, chancel with a vestry and a south aisle with a porch. The two-stage west tower is supported by diagonal buttresses. Some features of the building are: A squint or piercing in the masonry to allow the altar to be viewed from the South aisle. A 17th century hatchment or Coat of Arms painted on the wall above the Door. A medieval parish chest cut from a single log. A piscina in the chancel A 15th century octagonal font Notable people The diarist William Holland acted as curate in the church in the late 18th and early 19th century. Notable people who have worshipped in Aisholt church include : The poet Henry Newbolt who owned The Old Schoolhouse at the bottom of the valley. A plaque in the church commemorates the educationalist Olive Willis. Poet and librettist Anne Ridler who was a pupil of Olive Willis at Downe House. Theologian, poet, novelist, occultist and Inkling Charles Williams. Trivia The Church appeared in a Coleridge-themed pop video for Swing out Sister. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to Church of All Saints, Aisholt at Wikimedia Commons
Church of All Saints, Dunkerton

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church in Dunkerton Somerset, England. It was built in the 14th century with the tower being added in the 15th and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The church consists of a nave, chancel and west porch. The three-stage tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and has a stair turret in the north east corner. The stained glass includes work by Clayton and Bell. In the churchyard is a large yew tree close to the boundary wall. The parish is part of the benefice of Timsbury with Priston, Camerton and Dunkerton within the archdeaconry of Midsomer Norton. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Farmborough

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church in Farmborough, Somerset, England. It was principally built in the 15th century (with parts dating to the 14th century) and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The church has a nave, chancel, north aisle and porch. The 3 stage west tower survives from the 15th century however the rest of the fabric of the building is more recent, with Victorian restoration including a new nave in 1869 undertaken by John Elkington Gill. The stained glass, which dates from 1838, was brought to Farmborough from Christ Church in Brighton when it was demolished in 1982. It was inspired by the glass at New College, Oxford designed by the 18th-century portraitist Sir Joshua Reynolds. In the 15th century John Stafford who later became the Archbishop of Canterbury was the rector of Farmborough. The parish is part of the benefice of Farmborough with Marksbury and Stanton Prior, Clutton with Cameley, and within the archdeaconry of Bath. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of Our Lady of Reconciliation, Liverpool

The Church of Our Lady of Reconciliation is a Roman Catholic church in Eldon Street, Vauxhall, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1859–60, and designed by E. W. Pugin. Architecture The church is constructed in buff stone with red stone dressings, and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave and chancel in one vessel, with narrow aisles. It has a clerestory with sexfoil windows (with six heads) between buttresses, and an apsidal east end. There are also sexfoil windows along the side of the aisles. Around the chancel apse are lancet windows. At the west end of the church is a 20th-century porch, above which is a rose window, and a canopied louvred opening in the gable. On the west gable is an octagonal bellcote with a short spire. The entrance is at the west end of the north side, and includes the arms of the diocese in its tympanum. Inside the church are arcades carried on widely spaced round columns. Pugin designed the church to be large but economical; it provides seating for 1,800 people. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L5 Notes References
Church of SS Mary and Ambrose, Edgbaston

Church of SS Mary and Ambrose, Edgbaston is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham. History The site for the church was given by Augustus Gough-Calthorpe, 6th Baron Calthorpe. The church cost £8,000 with the parishioners contributing £2,000 and the Misses Stokes of the Hawthorns, Edgbaston, the balance. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Worcester Rt. Revd. John Perone on 28 September 1898. The church was built between 1897 and 1898 by J. A. Chatwin. It was a daughter parish to St Bartholomew's Church, Edgbaston. Clergy 1891–1915: Arthur G Lloyd 1915–1950: Martin Cope Heathcote Hughes 1950–1975: Alfred Doyle 1975–1983: Nigel Graham 1983–1988: Richard Wilcox 1990–1994: John Ward 1996–2002: Hilary Savage 2004–2016: Catherine Grylls 2025–present: Chris Mitton Organ The first organ in the church was built by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd in 1898. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists W. Timperley ca. 1890 H.S. Williams ca. 1907 C.F. Mottram 1919 - ???? Geoffrey Norman Gibbon 1946 - 1948 Anthony John Cooke 1948 – 1949 Harrison Oxley 1949 - 1950 Geoffrey Norman Gibbons 1950 - 1961 (afterwards organist at Henley in Arden) Malcolm Jones 1968 - ???? (formerly organist of St Philip's Church, Dorridge) Anthony White 1983 - 1986 David Dewar 1989 - 1991 References
St Andrew's Church, Brympton

The Church of St Andrew in Brympton, Somerset, England, dates from the 13th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. It is closely associated with the manor house of Brympton d'Evercy. The d'Evercy family were responsible for building the church. Thomas d'Evercy purchased the estate in 1220. Sir Peter founded a chantry at Brympton d'Evercy in 1306, endowing a priest with a messuage and 40 acres (16 ha) in the parish. New aisles were added in 1469. It has been suggested that this is the building today known as the priest house, but no structural evidence exists to support this claim. The church contains monuments to Sir John Sydenham (died 1626) and his family who were lords of the manor. Some of the effigies within the church were originally in the churchyard but were moved into the church in the 19th century and restored by John Edward Carew. The parish is within the benefice of Odcombe with Brympton, Lufton and Montacute, which is within the deanery of Yeovil. See also Brympton d'Evercy Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to St Andrew's Church, Brympton at Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Augustine, Clutton

The Church of St Augustine is an Anglican parish church in Clutton Somerset, England. It was originally built around 1290, but much of it has been rebuilt since, and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The church is dedicated to St Augustine of Hippo. The tower is made of red sandstone with diagonal buttresses ending in pinnacles and probably dates from 1726. The tower contains two bells dating from 1734, made by Thomas Bilbie of the Bilbie family. Two railed tomb enclosures within the Broadribb family plot are also listed as Grade II, as are a group of three Broadribb and Purnell monuments. In 1780 John Wesley came to the church but was denied use of the pulpit, so he had to preach from a stone in the churchyard. The parish is part of the benefice of Farmborough with Marksbury and Stanton Prior, Clutton with Cameley, and within the archdeaconry of Bath. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References