NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Exmouth Community College

Exmouth Community College is an academy in Exmouth, Devon, England. The college provides secondary education for over 2,200 students, aged 11 to 18 across two sites. The headteacher is Tom Inman. In March 2025 the academy joined the Ted Wragg Trust. History Grammar school/Secondary Modern School Exmouth Grammar School and Secondary Modern Schools were combined to create the comprehensive school in 1967. Comprehensive It became a comprehensive in 1967. In the early 1970s it was the largest school in England, with 2,470 students. In 2008 it was the third largest after Nottingham Academy and Ashfield Comprehensive School. In 2023, Tom Inman became the new headteacher, replacing Andrew Davis. Davis had been headteacher since the departure of Tony Alexander in 2017. Curriculum The college has taught computer studies at GCSE and A-level for a number of years. As well as offering the core curriculum with a choice between academic and vocational subjects, the college also offers an alternative curriculum, focusing entirely on workplace skills. The options available at Key Stage 4 are extensive, and include everything from Computer Science to Health and Care. Ofsted The school's most recent full Ofsted inspection was in February 2024. All of the reports since November 2017 have cited that the school requires improvement in its overall effectiveness as a school; however, personal development, leadership and management, and sixth form provision were all rated 'good' in the latest report (2024). Sites The college has two sites: on Gipsy Lane and Green Close. They are connected by a secured bridge. The Green Close site is primarily for Key Stage 3 (years 7 to 9) while the Gipsy Lane site caters for Key Stage 4 (years 10 to 11) and sixth form (Post-16). Both sites have undergone development, with the Turner Building (1997) and Pauline Hitchings Building (2005) opening on the Green Close site and the Judith Telfer Centre (1997) and a maths block on the Gipsy Lane site (2016). Notable former pupils Alistair Brammer, actor Jonathan Glanfield, Olympic sailor and silver medalist Kevin Hill, former professional footballer with Torquay United, leading the list of appearances for the club. 1997–2008 David Fox, former Blackpool, Norwich City and Plymouth Argyle player. David Quantick, comedy writer and music magazine reviewer Wing Commander Nikki Thomas (1991–1996), the first female Wing Commander in the RAF, and the first female commander of an RAF fast jet squadron Matthew Wood, professional cricketer with Nottinghamshire Ben Lane, professional badminton player Exmouth Grammar School Patricia Beer (1919–1999), poet and critic Squadron Leader Bill Langworthy AFC, pilot with the Red Arrows in 1966, and Red Pelicans from 1964–65 Group Captain Bill Randle CBE AFC DFM FRAeS References External links Exmouth Community College
Exmouth Market

Exmouth Market is a semi-pedestrianised street in Clerkenwell in the London Borough of Islington, and the location of an outdoor street market of 32 stalls. History Exmouth Market draws its name from the Exmouth Arms Pub that is centrally situated in the street. The area has been a market place since the 1890s and a number of the street's buildings date from the 19th century. Also centrally located on the block of the street opposite the Exmouth Arms is the church of Our Most Holy Redeemer, Clerkenwell, built in 1887 on the site of the Spa Fields Chapel. The church is London's only Italian basilica-style church. The south-east corner of the street was the site for the London Spa which dates back to 1730 and is one of Clerkenwell's most famous resorts. It was rebuilt several times and called the London Spa until 2002. It is now known as Spa Fields. 1990s: Rehabilitation The street and surrounding area had previously held a reputation as a run down and seedy part of Central London. Since the mid-to-late nineties the street has undergone a steady regeneration, and Exmouth Market is now home to a large number of restaurants, cafes and bars, as well as independent book, record and gift shops, a range of design and architecture companies, and Eland Publishing, the travel literature imprint. A distinguishing feature of the area is that nearly every restaurant, cafe and bar in the street offer outside seating and cover, which is uncommon for suburban London outside of High Street areas – this creates a sidewalk cafe ambiance. Street market In autumn 2006, the Exmouth Market Trader's association decided to reinstate Exmouth Market's street market. It costs £35 a week to occupy land the size of a regular stall. Stallholders include local and well-known food companies and producers, as well as jewellery and gifts from East London designers. The market was originally held every Friday (between 11–6) and Saturday (between 9–4) (as indicated on a banner), but hours have changed, and it now runs during weekdays only (including Thursday and Friday): food stalls run primarily 11–2. Film The street was used for location shooting for Madonna's directorial debut, Filth and Wisdom and also for A Private Function. References External links Exmouth Market Official Website
Explosion Museum

Das Explosion Museum (Eigenbezeichnung auch: Explosion! Museum of Naval Firepower, deutsch „Explosion! Museum der Feuerkraft der Marine“) in der südenglischen Hafenstadt Gosport (nahe Portsmouth) illustriert anhand von eindrucksvollen Original-Exponaten und Nachbildungen, an die der Besucher selbst Hand anlegen darf, die Geschichte der maritimen Waffentechnik. Es ist Teil des National Museum of the Royal Navy und hat seinen Sitz im ehemaligen Arsenal der Königlichen Marine (englisch Royal Naval Armaments Depot, kurz RNAD) von Priddy’s Hard, auf der Portsmouth gegenüberliegenden Seite des Hafens. Das Museum ist von April bis Oktober täglich von 10 bis 17 Uhr geöffnet. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Explosion Museum of Naval Firepower

The Explosion Museum of Naval Firepower is situated in the former Royal Naval Armaments Depot at Priddy's Hard, in Gosport, Hampshire, England. It now forms part of the National Museum of the Royal Navy. The museum includes a wide variety of exhibits ranging from the 18th century to the present day. These range in size from small arms, to missiles and missile launching systems, as well as complete gun turrets. Exhibits range from the Victorian RBL 20 pounder Armstrong gun through to the Second World War QF 4 inch Mk XVI naval gun. Post-war missile systems include the Exocet missile and launcher and Sea Dart missile. Modern weapons are represented in the Sea Wolf missile system and 4.5 inch Mark 8 naval gun. The weapons cover all aspects of naval warfare including surface to surface, air to surface, surface to air and sub-surface weapons systems, and mines and torpedoes. The museum has a waterside coffee shop which looks out on to the original 18th-century camber dock. Royal Navy Coastal Forces The Night Hunters: the Royal Navy's Coastal Forces at War is a permanent exhibition gallery opened in 2021 and supported by Coastal Forces Heritage Trust, a registered charity. The display includes two historic preserved vessels: CMB 331 – a 1941 55-foot Thornycroft coastal motor boat MTB 71 – a 1940 60-foot Vosper motor torpedo boat References External links Explosion Museum of Naval Firepower Gosport Borough Council Coastal Forces Heritage Trust
Museo Explosion!

Explosion! es el museo naval de la potencia de fuego situado en el antiguo Royal Naval Armaments Depot en Priddy's Hard, en Gosport, Hampshire, Inglaterra. Ahora forma parte del Museo Nacional de la Marina Real.​ El Museo incluye una amplia variedad de exposiciones que van desde el siglo XVIII hasta la actualidad. Estas varían en tamaño, desde pequeñas armas, misiles y sistemas de lanzamiento de misiles, así como torretas. Los objetos expuestos se extienden a partir de la victoria del cañón de 20 libras RBL Armstrong en la Segunda Guerra Mundial, misiles de postguerra, sistemas de misiles Exocet y un lanzador de misiles Sea Dart. Las armas modernas también están representados por el sistema de misiles Sea Wolf y el Cañón Mark 8 de 4,5"​ Las armas cubren todos los aspectos de la guerra naval desde los sistemas superficie-superficie, aire-superficie, superficie-aire y sistemas subterráneos, incluyendo minas y torpedos. El museo dispone de una cafetería, que recrea la cantina del siglo XVIII Referencias Enlaces externos Explosión! Gosport Borough Council
Musée Explosion

Le musée Explosion (nom complet : Explosion! Museum of Naval Firepower) est le musée de la puissance de feu navale. Il est situé dans l’ancien Royal Naval Armaments Depot à Priddy’s Hard, à Gosport, Hampshire, en Angleterre. Il fait maintenant partie du Musée national de la Marine royale. Le musée comprend une grande variété d’armements exposé, allant du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours. Leur taille va des armes légères aux missiles et aux systèmes de lancement de missiles, en passant par les tourelles de canon complètes. Les expositions vont du canon de l’époque victorienne RBL Armstrong de 20 livres jusqu’au canon de marine de 4 pouces QF Mk XVI de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Les systèmes de missiles de l’après-guerre comprennent le missile et lanceur Exocet et le missile Sea Dart. Les armes modernes sont représentées dans le système de missiles Sea Wolf et le canon naval Mark 8 de 4,5 pouces. Les armes couvrent tous les aspects de la guerre navale : surface-surface, air-surface, surface-air et sous-marine, y compris les mines et les torpilles. Le musée dispose d’un café au bord de l’eau, qui recrée la cantine originelle du XVIIIe siècle. Notes et références Notes (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Explosion! Museum of Naval Firepower » (voir la liste des auteurs). Références Liens externes Explosion! Museum of Naval Firepower Conseil d’arrondissement de Gosport Portail des musées Portail des armes Portail de la Royal Navy
Eyam Hall

Eyam Hall is a country house within the civil parish of Eyam, Derbyshire, located to the west of St Lawrence's Church, Eyam. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* listed building. Eyam Hall was leased to the National Trust from 2013 until 2018. History The Wright family were landowners in Eyam although their family was historically based in Longstone. William Wright gave his land in Eyam to his second son Thomas who is credited with building the hall. Thomas's son John sold his father's house in Unthank and based his branch of the family in Eyam. The hall began life as a generous wedding present in 1671 for John Wright and his new wife Elizabeth. It has been in the Wright family for nine generations and is currently a family home and wedding venue that opens at different times of the year. The historic house is situated in picturesque part of Derbyshire and is an unspoilt example of a gritstone Jacobean manor house. The National Trust leased the hall for 5 years in March 2013, however, their lease has now ended and the Hall is back in the hands of the family full-time. General information The Hall and garden are open at different times each year. There is a craft centre and restaurant adjacent to the hall. The shops and cafe are open all year round (except January) from 10 to 4.30 p.m. Eyam Hall is a Grade II* listed building. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Eyam List of places in Derbyshire References External links Official website Eyam Hall & Craft Centre - National Trust
Eydon Hall

Eydon Hall is a Palladian stately home near the village of Eydon, in Northamptonshire. It is a Grade I listed building, and is currently in use as a private residence. Architecture The house, built of ironstone, remains broadly as it was originally designed, with nine bedrooms and four major reception rooms across two main floors. The top floor, with servants' quarters, is hidden from view by balustrades around the side of the roof, and there is a large basement. The house has a number of unusual features, perhaps the most interesting being that the large portico traditional on such houses is placed at the rear, not the front. Each of the four facades are designed differently, with the west facade having a large semi-circular bow in it to contain an oval drawing room. History The site was originally occupied by Eydon Lodge, which was acquired in 1788 for £6,600 by the Reverend Francis Annesley. He demolished the existing building, and employed James Lewis to create the replacement, completed in 1789. Eydon Hall was later owned by Colonel Henry Cartwright, member of parliament for South Northamptonshire from 1858 to 1868, who died there in 1890. In 1913 it was taken by Lady Fermor-Hesketh and after that purchased in 1923 by David Margesson. By 1927 it was occupied by W. G. Waldron, and in 1929 was again announced for sale. The buyer was Robert Brand (later Lord Brand); the house passed to his daughter on his death in 1963. In 1982 it returned to the market, and was eventually purchased by the Thoroughbred racehorse owner/breeder Gerald W. Leigh. After his death, when his widow chose to sell the estate, it returned to the market in 2004 with an estimated price of around £11m. Much to the surprise of the property industry, it sold within two months to video game developer Chris Stamper for £17m. References
Eye Castle

Eye Castle er ruinen af en motte and bailey-fæstning med en prominent victoriansk tilføjelse i byen Eye, Suffolk, England. Den blev opført kort efter den normanniske erobring af England i 1066. Den blev plyndret og ødelagt i 1265. Sir Edward Kerrison opførte et stenhus på motten i 1844; dette hus forfaldt senere og er blevet kendt som Kerrison's Folly. Det er en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Castelo de Eye

O Castelo Eye é um castelo de mota na cidade de Eye, Suffolk. erguido logo depois da conquista normanda da Inglaterra em 1066, o castelo foi saqueado e em grande parte destruído em 1265. História O castelo Eye é um castelo de mota, erguido no reinado de William I por William Malet, que morreu lutando contra Hereward the Wake em 1071. A família Malet também controlava a Honra do Olho circundante, uma coleção significativa de propriedades centradas no castelo e o Parque do Olho. Referências
Eye Castle

Eye Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Suffolk och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 120 km nordost om huvudstaden London. Eye Castle ligger 34 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Eye Castle är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Diss, 6,9 km norr om Eye Castle. Trakten runt Eye Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Eye Green Local Nature Reserve

Eye Green Local Nature Reserve is a 12 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Eye Green in Cambridgeshire. It was managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire until September 2016, when management was transferred to its owner, Peterborough City Council. A small (and inaccessible) part is also in the Eye Gravel Pit geological Site of Special Scientific Interest. This site was formerly brick workings, and a large area is now filled by a lake. Reeds and scrub line much of the shore, providing cover for water birds such coots and moorhens, while dunnocks and great tits nest in dense scrub. There is grassland with many flowers, and diverse invertebrate species. There is access from Pershore Way. References See also Dogsthorpe Star Pit
Eynsham Lock

Das Eynsham Lock ist eine Schleuse in der Themse in England. Die Schleuse liegt auf der Südseite des Flusses nahe dem Ort Swinford in Oxfordshire. Der größere Ort Eynsham liegt etwas weiter entfernt auf der Nordseite des Flusses. Die Schleuse war eine der letzten, die 1928 von der Thames Conservancy im Verlauf der Themse gebaut wurden. Das Wehr befindet sich der anderen Seite der Insel im Verlauf des ursprünglichen Flusslaufes. Geschichte Es gab ein Wehr und eine Stauschleuse, die als Eynsham Wehr oder Bolde’s Wehr bekannt waren und ursprünglich der Eynsham Abbey gehörten. Das Wehr wurde 1886 erneuert, nachdem es vorher Bestrebungen gab es zu beseitigen. Um 1890 wurde eine Bootsrutsche gebaut, um kleinere Boote um das Wehr herum zu transportieren. All dies wurde 1928 durch die Schleuse ersetzt, die in den Vorsprung eines Bogens gesetzt wurde. Das Wehr wurde 1950 erneuert. Zugang zur Schleuse Die Schleuse ist flussabwärts der Swinford Toll Bridge, von wo man es zu Fuß erreichen kann. Der Fluss oberhalb der Schleuse Flussaufwärts der Schleuse liegt die Swinford Toll Bridge. Nach der Brücke folgt im Flusslauf ein enger Bogen, der wie ein Hufeisen geformt ist. Dieser Bogen stellte ein Hindernis für die Schifffahrt dar, bis 1900 ein Durchstich gemacht wurde, um ihn zu umgehen. Der Themsepfad verläuft auf der südlichen Seite des Flusses bis zum Pinkhill Lock. Siehe auch Schleusen und Wehre der Themse Weblinks Eynsham Lock aufeynsham.org Life at Eynsham Lock auf eynsham-pc.gov.uk Einzelnachweise
Eynsham Lock

Eynsham Lock is a lock on the River Thames in England. It is on the southern bank near Swinford Oxfordshire. The large village of Eynsham is a little distance away on the northern bank. The lock was one of the last pound locks built on the Thames being built by the Thames Conservancy in 1928. The weir is on the other side of the island on the original course of the river. History There was previously a weir and flash lock known as Eynsham or Bolde's weir, originally owned by Eynsham Abbey. The weir was rebuilt in 1886 after there had been some proposals for removing it and around 1890 a boat slide was built for the portage of small boats. It was replaced by the pound lock in 1928 which was cut across the neck of a bend. The weir was reconstructed in 1950. Access to the lock The lock is close to the B4044 road where it crosses the river at Swinford Toll Bridge and is accessible on foot. There is a permissive path across the lock and weir. Reach above the lock A short distance upstream of the lock is Swinford Toll Bridge. After the bridge there used to be a very sharp horseshoe bend which gave problems to navigation until a cut was built across it in 1900. The river continues to head south west through predominantly open country. The only interruption is a large marina on the eastern bank. The Thames Path follows the southern bank to Pinkhill Lock. See also Locks on the River Thames External links Eynsham Lock illustrated feature at Eynsham Online A History of The River Thames at Eynsham extract from The Eynsham Record Eynsham Lock archived from eynsham.org References
Eythorne Baptist Church

Eythorne Baptist Church originated in the meetings of early 16th century Baptists who had crossed the English Channel from the Low Countries to Kent to escape persecution. Nineteenth-century Baptist writer J. J. Goadby named Eythorne as one of the three "most ancient Baptist churches in England". For many years the Church had associated village chapels in east Kent. Two of these remain—at Adisham and Nonington. Others were at Eastry, Ashley, Woolage Green, Wootton and Barnsole. Beginnings The immigrant Baptists and their English supporters held meetings at Eythorne and also at Canterbury, about 12 miles (19 km) away. Joan Boucher, or Bocher, was known to have been involved in "reforming circles" in Canterbury is said by "uninterrupted and uncontradicted tradition" to have been an early member of the church at Eythorne. She was burnt at the stake at Smithfield on 2 May 1550 after refusing to recant her views on the incarnation of Christ. Soon afterwards, the Duke of Northumberland, one of the king's advisers, expressed concern about the "Anabaptists lately sprung up in Kent". 18th and 19th centuries The first recorded meeting house in Eythorne and was probably built about 1755 with seats for 60 people; in 1773 it was doubled in size. In 1786 baptisms started to take place in the village itself, a change from the previous custom of baptising church members in the sea or river at Sandwich. Until 1750 the church seems to have forbidden singing, but half a century later a retired Dover banker, Peter Fector, apparently objected to hearing the congregation's singing. In January 1804 church members gathered to discuss his offer of £500 for the old meeting house along with an acre of land to build a new chapel. This chapel, which is in use today, was built and opened within the same year. In the late 1830s William Copley, husband of the writer Esther Copley (née Beuzeville, previous married name Hewlett), became Baptist Minister in Eythorne. Though his ministry started well he developed problems, apparently alcoholism, which meant his wife had to support his work and help write his sermons. Esther stayed on in Eythorne when William left in 1843 and is buried at Eythorne under a tree near the gate. References History section of Eythorne Baptist Church's website J. Newton Brown Memorials of Baptist Martyrs (1854) Rev. Joseph Jackson Goadby, Bye-Paths in Baptist History, Chapter 2 (London 1871) Archived 11 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (DNB): articles on Joan Bocher and Esther Copley Further reading W. Philip Clark, Eythorne: our Baptist heritage (Sandwich 1981) A.C. Miller, Eythorne: the story of a village Baptist church (London: Baptist Union 1924) External links Peter Fector Archived 15 June 2006 at the Wayback Machine
Stansted F.C.

Stansted Football Club is an English football club based in Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex. The club are currently members of the Eastern Counties League Division One South and play at Hargrave Park. History There are references to the club existing in 1892, but the founding date is put at the point when the club moved to Green Meadow. They won the Stansted & District Challenge Cup in 1914 and 1922, and by the 1930s they were playing in the East Herts League, which they won in 1934–35. In 1937 they moved to Hargrave Park. After World War II they were admitted to the Herts Senior County League, and joined the Premier Division in 1956. They were relegated to Division One after finishing bottom of the division in 1964–65, where they remained until being founder members of the Essex Senior League in 1971. In 1983–84 they reached the final of the FA Vase, where they defeated Stamford 3–2. That season also saw them win the East Anglian Cup, the league cup and the Eastern Floodlit Cup, as well as defeating Coggeshall Town 15–0 in the league, setting its record margin of victory. In 2009–10 they won the Essex Senior League for the first time, but were denied promotion due to Hargrave Park failing to meet the necessary criteria. Ground Stansted's Hargrave Park ground was opened in 1935, with the club moving to the site two years later. In 1983, floodlights were installed at the ground, being inaugurated in a friendly against Tottenham Hotspur, following the building of the clubhouse a year prior. Notable former players Players who have gone on to play League football include Gary Hart, who played for Brighton & Hove Albion, Alfie Potter, who went on to play for Oxford United and Dwight Gayle, who went on to play for Crystal Palace and Newcastle United Honours FA Vase Winners 1983–84 Essex Senior League Champions 2009–10 League Cup winners 1983–84 East Herts League Champions 1934–35 East Anglian Cup Winners 1983–84 Eastern Floodlit Cup Winners 1983–84 Stansted & District Challenge Cup Winners 1913–14, 1921–22 Records Highest League Position: First in Essex Senior League, 2009–10 Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 1996–97 Best FA Vase performance: Winners, 1983–84 Attendance: 828 vs Whickham, FA Vase, 1983–84 References External links Club website