NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Poundstock

Poundstock är en ort och civil parish i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Cornwall och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 300 km väster om huvudstaden London. Poundstock ligger 70 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 925. Terrängen runt Poundstock är platt. Havet är nära Poundstock åt nordväst. Närmaste större samhälle är Bude, 6,4 km norr om Poundstock. Trakten runt Poundstock består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Poundstock.
Maiden Castle, North Yorkshire

Maiden Castle is a settlement in Grinton, North Yorkshire (grid reference SE02189808) which probably dates from the Iron Age. It is listed as a scheduled monument. The name Maiden Castle is not unique to the site and occurs in several other places in Britain and probably means a "fortification that looks impregnable" or one that has never been taken in battle. The site measures 108 by 88 m (354 by 289 ft), covering about 7,000 m2 (1.7 acres), and is pear-shaped. An avenue leading to the entrance of the settlement is a unique feature. Maiden Castle has been described as a banjo enclosure due to its shape, however this description has been disputed. If it is a banjo enclosure, it would be one of just two in northern England, the other being Fremington Dykes. The only dating evidence recovered from Maiden Castle is a "post-and-panel building" which is typologically similar to a structure discovered in Healaugh that has been dated to the late Iron Age or Romano-British periods. References Notes Bibliography Mills, A. D. (1977). The Place-names of Dorset: Part I the Isle of Purbeck, the Hundreds of Rowbarrow, Hasler, Winfrith, Culliford Tree, Bere Regis, Barrow, Puddletown, St George. Vol. 52. English Place-name Society. p. 377. ISBN 0-904889-02-5.
Maiden Erlegh School

Maiden Erlegh School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Earley (near Reading) in Berkshire, England. It was established in 1962 as a Comprehensive school secondary school to serve the families of Wokingham. Today it is the lead school of Maiden Erlegh Trust, having converted to an academy in 2011. It has capacity for 1,788 students but currently has 1,824 students on roll, over 400 of whom are in its sixth form. At the school's last Ofsted inspection (February 2020), it was named 'Outstanding' in all categories. In April 2010 Maiden Erlegh celebrated 25 years of German Exchanges with Gymnasium Schloss Overhagen. Maiden Erlegh School collaborates with local artists through its Community Arts programme, and hosts the Peacock Gallery which hosts regular exhibitions. Maiden Erlegh School was ranked as the best non-selective school in Berkshire in The Real Schools Guide 2019. Notable former pupils Rosella Ayane, professional footballer for Tottenham Hotspur (among others) and a Morocco international. Sangeeta Bhabra, presenter of ITV Meridian Tonight Melvin Burgess, Carnegie Medal winning author Tom Holmes, professional footballer for Reading FC (among others). Tom McIntyre, professional footballer for Reading FC (among others) and Scotland U21 international. Michael Sprott, former British, Commonwealth, and European heavyweight champion boxer. Matthew Syed, a former table tennis Commonwealth champion and author References External links Maiden Erlegh School website
Maidenhead Heritage Centre

Maidenhead Heritage Centre is a heritage centre and museum in the town of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England. Maidenhead Heritage Centre and Museum was founded in 1993. The centre presents the history of Maidenhead history from Roman times to the present. It collects and preserves artefacts, photographs, documents, and sound recordings, to illustrate local history. The Maidenhead Archaeological & Historical Society, founded in 1960–1, collaborates with the centre. In December 2006, the centre and museum moved to a permanent location in Park Street. Special exhibitions are organised and presented, for example one on Maidenhead Bridge, the main historic road bridge to the east of the town, in 2007, marking its 230th anniversary. There is a permanent exhibition of material related to the Air Transport Auxiliary, which was based at White Waltham Airfield. The museum was accredited by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council in 2009. References External links Maidenhead Heritage Centre website Air Transport Auxiliary Museum & Online Archive at Maidenhead Heritage Centre website
Maids Head Hotel

The Maids Head Hotel is an AA 4 star hotel in the English city of Norwich within the county of Norfolk in the United Kingdom. The hotel has been a Grade II* listed building since 26 February 1954. Location The hotel is in the city centre area of Norwich known as Tombland and is very close to Norwich Cathedral. Norwich railway station is 0.7 miles (1.1 km) south east of the hotel. The nearest airport is Norwich Airport and is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) north of the hotel Description The hotel dates from the 13th century and is amalgamation of at least 6 buildings. The main façade faces on to intersection of three streets, Tombland, Wensum Street and Palace Street. The hotel has a total of 84 bedrooms all of which are en-suite. The hotel also has a mixture of meeting and conference room facilities. There is also a restaurant which is called The WinePress @ Wensum. The hotel has two bar areas. The Maids Head Bar features Jacobean Oak panelling and has been reputedly frequented by guests such as Horatio Nelson and Edith Cavell. There is also a second bar which is called the Yard Bar. History Queen Elizabeth I of England was said to have slept at the hotel in 1587. References External links Official website
Maids Head Hotel

Maids Head Hotel es, en la actualidad, un hotel ubicado en la ciudad inglesa de Norwich, en el condado de Norfolk.​ Desde el 26 de febrero de 1954 está catalogado como edificio protegido de grado II.​ Historia Se dice que la reina Isabel I de Inglaterra durmió en el hotel en 1587. Así mismo, se cuenta que está embrujado por el fantasma de un anciano, que se cree que es el antiguo alcalde de la ciudad y que ha sido visto sacudiendo la cabeza en el patio, y por el fantasma de una antigua doncella, cuya presencia puede detectarse por un inconfundible olor a lavanda.​ Ubicación El hotel está en la zona del centro de Norwich conocida como Tombland, y está muy cerca de la catedral de dicha ciudad. La estación de tren de Norwich está a 1,1 km al sureste del hotel. El aeropuerto más cercano es el Aeropuerto Internacional de Norwich y está a 5,6 km al norte del hotel.​ Descripción El hotel data del siglo XIII y es una amalgama de al menos 6 edificios. La fachada principal da a la intersección de tres calles, Tombland, Wensum Street y Palace Street. El hotel cuenta con un total de 84 habitaciones, todas ellas con baño. El hotel también cuenta con una mezcla de salas de reuniones y conferencias. También hay un restaurante que se llama The WinePress @ Wensum. El hotel tiene dos zonas de bar. El Maids Head Bar cuenta con paneles de roble de estilo jacobino y se dice que lo han frecuentado huéspedes como Horatio Nelson y Edith Cavell.​ Referencias
Maidstone Hospital

Maidstone Hospital is a hospital in Barming, Maidstone, England. It is managed by the Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust. History Early history The hospital, which replaced the West Kent hospital in Marsham Street, was built on a greenfield site adjacent to the now defunct Oakwood Hospital. Extra wings have been added since the hospital opened, including a self-contained orthopaedic unit and new Eye, Ear and Mouth Unit in 2003 (replacing the Ear, Nose and Throat clinic that was based at Maidstone Ophthalmic Hospital (now closed) in Maidstone town centre) and the Peggy Wood Breast Care Centre in 2004. The £2m Emergency Care Centre, which was one of the first of its kind in the country to offer full A&E services, a GP out-of-hours service and a walk-in centre under one roof, opened in 2005. Superbug outbreak In 2007, the local NHS trust and Maidstone Hospital were involved in a scandal when 90 patients at the hospital may have died as a direct result of contracting the superbug c-diff in an outbreak that began in 2006. A subsequent investigation found these infections to be the result of dirty and overcrowded conditions at the hospital. The report also revealed that the outbreak contributed to a further 240 deaths, although the report does not note if this would have changed the outcome for these patients. More than 1,150 people were ultimately infected. Just before the report was published, the Maidstone & Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust dismissed their "blameless" Chief Executive "both unlawfully .. and unfairly" and agreed to pay her £250,000, much less than the sum that they were told that defending a case for unfair dismissal would cost. When the proposed payment became known, the Secretary of State for Health, Alan Johnson intervened and the Department of Health ordered the trust to withhold more than two-thirds of the severance payment, although its director general of finance, performance and operations said that "it was 'not unfair'" that she should receive the money. When the case came to the Court of Appeal, the payment was restored in a judgement that was highly critical of the Trust's behaviour, saying "there had been no good reason to dismiss the CEO; and that all this money, both compensation and costs, could have been spent on improving hygiene and patient care in the Trust's hospitals." After the publication of the report, all of the Trust's board resigned. Later developments The Kent Oncology Centre, a specialist centre which provides cancer services for the local area, installed state of the art radiotherapy equipment in 2017. In March 2026, plans for a new Maggie's Centre were approved. It was announced that the centre would be built at the rear of the main hospital. See also Tunbridge Wells Hospital Healthcare in Kent List of hospitals in England Notes External links "Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust website".
Maidstone services

Maidstone services are a motorway service station directly off Junction 8 of the M20 motorway near Maidstone, England, owned by Roadchef. They were the first set of services to open on the M20, opening in 1997. Until the 2007 opening of Stop 24 services at Junction 11, they were also the only set on the motorway. There are two entrances at each end of a walkway, one for people arriving by car and one for HGV drivers, with shops and restaurants at each end. References External links Official website
Maison Dieu, Faversham

Maison Dieu ('House of God') is a hospital, monastery, hostel, retirement home and royal lodge commissioned by Henry III in 1234. The timber framed building is located beside Watling Street, now the A2 road, in Ospringe, Faversham, in Kent, England. Edward Hasted noted in 1798 that it was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. The foundation consisted of a master and three regular brethren of the Order of the Holy Cross. There were also two secular clerks, who celebrated mass for the soul of the founder and the souls of his royal predecessors and successors. They were required to be hospitable, and to entertain the poor and needy passers-by and pilgrims (heading along Watling Street). There was a chamber in the building which the king used to rest when he passed this way; it was called Camera Regis, or the king's chamber. The history and records of the building also give insight into the way sick and disabled people fitted into society during the medieval period. For example, in 1235 the 'blind daughter of Andrew of Faversham' was admitted to Maison Dieu as a 'servant of God and sister of the hospital'. Timeline Currently It is under the guardianship of English Heritage and managed by the Maison Dieu Museum Trust. Currently it is used to display Roman artefacts from the surrounding area including the ruined 'Church of Our Lady of Elwarton' in Stone. but is only open at weekends and Bank Holidays from Good Friday to October. Historic images of the Maison Dieu The Faversham Society have many historic images of the Maison Dieu as part of their archives. In the image from the 1890s the original building can be seen. In 1900 the lower portion of the building was converted into a shop. Original images can be seen in the Faversham Society Museum Archive. References External links Maison Dieu page at English Heritage The Maison Dieu Museum Trust official website
Majestic Cinema, Bridgnorth

The Majestic Cinema is the only working cinema in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England. It opened in 1937, and has three screens, a large screen with around 330 seats and two small screens with around 80 seats. The upstairs screens previously made up a balcony when the cinema had only one screen. The cinema is now operated by the Reel Cinemas chain. References Reel Cinemas: Majestic Bridgnorth "Planning and Urban Design Brief" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 September 2007. (616 KiB), Bridgnorth District Council, 2002. Media related to Majestic Cinema, Bridgnorth at Wikimedia Commons
Majestic Cinema, King's Lynn

The Majestic Cinema is a cinema in King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. History The Majestic Cinema was built in 1928 and run by Ernest Ralph Adams of Ripley House, King's Lynn. He worked closely with the architects John Lewis Carnell and William Dymoke White in the design and construction of the Majestic. Mr. Adams bought the contents of the Empire Theatre, Leicester Square, London (which was being demolished) and these, once restored, formed part of the interior of the Majestic. The 'Picture House' (as it was initially known) opened on May 23, 1928, with the silent film version of 'Ben Hur', starring Ramon Navarro. The ownership of the cinema later passed to Union and subsequently ABC Cinemas. The original ballroom was used as a venue by King George V for his Sandringham Hunt Balls. 2001: Multiplex demolition proposal In 2001 (2001), a scheme to demolish the Majestic Cinema and build a Multiplex in its place was denied. The plans were submitted to the Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk by SMM Investments. Objectors to the cinemas demolition included the Lynn Civic Society, the national Cinema and Theatre Association, the Theatres Trust and councillor Dr Paul Richards. The owner of the Majestic Cinema at the time, Tony Rowlett stated in an interview with Lynn News: "Pulling [the building] down could never happen because it is a listed building and it is not something I would want to see in my wildest dreams." It was made a Grade II listed building in 2001 (2001) following lobbying by the Lynn's Civic Society. A report explaining the plans refusal stated: "There is no alternative but to refuse the application on the basis of the lack of information and the potential harm to the listed cinema, the street scene and the conservation area." References External links Official website
Eccleston Square

Eccleston Square is a square in Pimlico, London. History The square dates to the 1830s, an integral part of Thomas Cubitt's planned design of "South Belgravia", which is now called Pimlico. Cubitt designed many of the houses on the square and built and leased Nos 1–3 in 1836 and Nos 4 and 5 in 1842 all of which are grade II listed with English Heritage. The land was formerly part of the Grosvenor family estate, who owned land in Eccleston, Cheshire, from where it is thought the square takes its name. The communal private gardens in the centre of the square are grade II listed with English Heritage since 1987, and open for the National Gardens Scheme each year. The Buddhist Society has been based at no.58 since 1956. There are two blue plaques in the square. The first is for Winston Churchill, who moved to Eccleston Square a year after marrying Clementine Hozier, and their first two children, Diana and Randolph, were born there. The second blue plaque is for the conductor and orchestra reformer Sir Michael Costa, who lived at Wilton Court, 59 Eccleston Square, from 1857 to 1883. The Eccleston Square Hotel is a grade II listed building at no.37. Notable residents Blue plaques Sir Winston Churchill, politician – lived at 33 Eccleston Square Sir Michael Costa, conductor and orchestra reformer – lived at Wilton Court, 59 Eccleston Square Others Douglas Douglas-Hamilton, 14th Duke of Hamilton, born at no.71 James Erskine (Conservative politician), lived at no.7 Adolphus FitzGeorge, admiral, died at no.20 Bertha Jane Grundy, novelist, died in Eccleston Square in 1912 Alfred Hillier, Conservative MP, died by suicide in 1911 in his home at no.20 Richard Hull (author), crime novelist, died at no.32 in 1973 Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, 1st Baronet, Chief of the Imperial General Staff Harold Rutland, music critic, lived at no.27 in the 1960s and 1970s Patrick Swift, Irish artist William Watson-Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong, born at no.65 Humbert Wolfe, poet, died at no.75 References
Malcolm Arnold Academy

Malcolm Arnold Academy is a co-educational comprehensive secondary school with academy status in Northampton, England, for pupils aged 11 – 18. It was established in 2010 following the closure of the Unity College in July of that year, and opened for year 7 and ages 16+ on 3 September 2010, and for other years on 6 September. The academy occupies the campus of the former Unity College and has the capacity for 1,450 pupils. The academy is a Church of England foundation academy. History The academy was established following an announcement on 12 May 2010 by Northamptonshire County Council that Northampton's Unity College was to be closed following continued poor performance reported by Ofsted. It was further announced that a new school would be opened under the leadership of the David Ross Education Trust, which proposed that the new academy would specialise in mathematics and music. In addition to these specialist subjects, the academy would offer students a broad and balanced academic and vocational curriculum. David Ross, chairman of the foundation, said: "Closing a school is never an easy decision, however we believe it is in the best interests of students, staff, parents and the wider community to open a new academy that will offer a world-class education." The David Ross Foundation also sponsors the Havelock Academy in Grimsby, which opened in 2007. The new school is funded by the Department of Education. The academy, a specialist maths and music college, is named after Malcolm Arnold, the English composer, who was born in Northampton. Admissions Admission is granted primarily to members of the Church of England. The school is fed by the link schools of All Saints CEVA Primary School, Collingtree CEVA Primary School, St Andrew's CEVA Primary School, St James' CEVA Primary School, St Luke's CEVA Primary School, Weston Favell CEVA Primary School, or any other church that is a member of Churches Together in England, followed by members of a religion affiliated to the British Interfaith Network. Pupils must live within the areas governed by the Borough of Northampton. Football scholarship scheme In February 2014 it was announced that the academy would be forming a Post-16 Football Scholarship scheme with local semi-professional club AFC Rushden & Diamonds. References
Malham Tarn Field Studies Centre

FSC Malham Tarn, situated near Malham Tarn in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, England, occupies a large Georgian country house, leased from the National Trust. The centre is run by the Field Studies Council and is popular with both geography and biology students, as well as the wider public. Opened in 1947, the Centre celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2007. The centre closed in 2022. Within walking distance of the Centre are famous limestone features including Malham Cove, Gordale Scar and spectacular karst landscapes. The route of the Pennine Way footpath runs very close to the buildings. Nearby habitats include limestone pavement, grazed and ungrazed grassland, woodland and species-rich fen, acid peat pools and stony hill streams. Malham Tarn itself is one of only eight upland alkaline lakes in Europe. It was home to Adrian Pickles, a world-expert in the field of inselbergs; he now is working at Preston Montford Field Centre. The house was built about 1790 for Thomas Lister, Lord Ribblesdale. It was originally known as Malham Water House, and was used as a hunting box. Between 1852 and 1921 it was owned by the Morrison family, and the novelist Charles Kingsley was a visitor. Kingsley was inspired to write The Water-Babies while staying at the house. The house exterior and the surrounding countryside can be seen in the 1951 film Another Man's Poison. The house was designated in May 1989 as a Grade II listed building. Architecture The house, which has been extended, is built of sandstone, with an eaves band, and a hipped grey slate roof. It has two storeys, a main range with fronts of three bays, and a later three-bay east range. On the entrance front is a projecting two-storey porch containing a doorway with a moulded architrave and a cornice on brackets. In the centre of the garden front is a two-storey canted bay window and a verandah. The windows are recessed sashes. See also Listed buildings in Malham Moor References External links Media related to Malham Tarn House at Wikimedia Commons Malham Tarn Field Centre Archived 8 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine Malhamdale local information site
Maltings Academy

Lift Maltings (MTA) is a secondary school in Witham, Essex, it is the smaller of two secondary schools in Witham. It is a relatively new school as it is a replacement for the John Bramston School. In October 2006 the previous school (John Bramston) was graded 4 by Ofsted, meaning 'Inadequate' and as a result the school was put under special measures. In March 2015 the school was given grade 1 by Ofsted, meaning 'Outstanding'. A new head, Mike O'Sullivan was appointed Easter 2007, replacing the longstanding former headteacher the late Ted Rowley. John Bramston School became Maltings Academy on 1 September 2008. A new Principal, Mr John Szynal was appointed in the spring term of 2010. The school has a principal and executive principal. The academy is now in a new £26 million purpose-built building that was constructed by Carillion (Completed summer 2011). Maltings Academy has moved from GCSE English to the IGCSE English qualification. In 2012, 94% of pupils achieved 5 GCSE A*-C grades (51% including English and Maths). Maltings Academy restaurant has been run by CucinA since October 2012. The Maltings Academy Sixth Form has a common room, computer suite/study room and students also have access to the restaurant throughout the day. The Sixth Form is now a joint collaboration with New Rickstones Academy, also in Witham. Through this joint arrangement over 45 courses are now on offer at Level 3 and also Level 2. There was talk of merging Maltings Academy with New Rickstones Academy, however this was opposed by many people and they are now keeping teaching side of the schools separate however they plan to merge the support services by 2016. The Governing Body and the Senior Management of the two schools is now the same. In the new 'Progress 8' measurement of GCSE success as published by Gov.UK, Maltings Academy scored only an average score in the league table for Summer 2016, as published in 2017. References
Malvern Hills Science Park

Malvern Hills Science Park is located on a 10-acre (4 Hectare) site in the Barnards Green suburb of Malvern, Worcestershire, England. It is a partnership between a number of partners including: QinetiQ, Malvern Hills District Council, Worcestershire County Council, and the West Midlands Regional Development Agency (Advantage West Midlands), making a total of around 40 companies as of 2019. Tenants Current tenants: Ascertain Forensics Aspenify Inc Assure Technical Ltd Blue Box Software Ltd Collins Aerospace Callisto Life Science Partners Limited D-Risq Software Systems DeltaXML ESCCAP European Technology Risks Ltd Just Systems Limited Lantek Metrea LLC New Vision Display Videns Ltd Xoptix Previous tenants include: Defence Diversification Agency pSiMedica Goodrich Corporation Ordnance Survey UTC Aerospace Systems References External links Malvern Hills Science Park