NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Heron Tower

Heron Tower je mrakodrap stojící v londýnské City. Má 3 podzemní a 46 nadzemních podlaží a tyčí se do výšky 230 m. Samotná budova je vysoká 202 metrů a zbytek tvoří 28 m vysoký stožár. K roku 2025 je 5. nejvyšší stavbou ve městě i ve Velké Británii. Z celkové podlahové plochy, která činí 66 260 m2 je 40 836 m2 čisté kancelářské plochy, tyto prostory obsluhuje celkem 18 výtahů, z toho 10 dvoupodlažních. Budovu navrhla společnost Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates pro firmu Heron International a její výstavba probíhala v letech 2008–2011. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Heron Tower na Wikimedia Commons
Heron Tower

Der Heron Tower (auch bekannt als 110 Bishopsgate) ist ein Wolkenkratzer in London. Mit einer Höhe von 202 Metern (inklusive Mast 230 Meter) ist er das vierthöchste Gebäude in London nach The Shard, One Canada Square und 122 Leadenhall Street sowie das höchste Gebäude in der City of London. Der Bau des Hochhauses begann 2008 und wurde Anfang 2011 abgeschlossen. Der Bauherr Heron International plante zunächst ein Hochhaus mit 183 Metern Höhe. Nach der Vorstellung der Pläne des Architekturbüros Kohn Pedersen Fox regte sich jedoch Widerstand in der Bevölkerung, da der Turm von der Waterloo Bridge aus gesehen sehr nah an St Paul’s Cathedral heranrücken würde. Eine öffentliche Untersuchung unter der Leitung des stellvertretenden Premierministers John Prescott entschied schließlich zugunsten des Bauherrn, im Juli 2002 wurden die Baupläne abgesegnet. 2005 legte Heron International überarbeitete Pläne für das Hochhaus vor, die eine Höhe von 202 bzw. 230 Meter vorsahen. Im Januar 2006 wurden die neuen Pläne von der City of London Corporation genehmigt. Im April 2008 wurde mit dem Bau begonnen. Aquarium Der Eingangs- und Empfangsbereich im Concierge-Stil enthält ein 70.000-Liter-Aquarium mit rund 1.200 Fischen. Das Aquarium ist das größte Exemplar in Privatbesitz in Großbritannien und enthält über 60 Fischarten in einem vollständig nachhaltigen Ökosystem. Die Arten wurden von erfahrenen Biologen und Tierkuratoren ausgewählt, um Kompatibilität und Anpassungsfähigkeit an die Umwelt zu gewährleisten. Der Tank wird von einem Team von zwei hauptberuflichen Fischbegleitern betreut, die die Fische je nach Bedarf mit einer an natürlichen Inhaltsstoffen reichen Diät füttern und den Tank auf Wasserchemie und Fischgesundheit überwachen, sowie von zwei bis drei Teilzeittauchern, die die Dekoration und das Glas regelmäßig reinigen. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Bauwerke in Europa Liste der höchsten Bauwerke in London Weblinks
Heron Tower

La Salesforce Tower London, située au 110 Bishopsgate, est un gratte-ciel propriété de Heron International dans la City. qui a été terminé en 2011. Il mesure 230 mètres de haut. La Salesforce Tower London a été dessinée par les architectes de Kohn Pedersen Fox. Environnement La Salesforce Tower utilise des panneaux solaires pour produire l'énergie renouvelable dont elle a besoin, lui permettant d'obtenir en janvier 2010 un niveau BREEAM 'excellent'. Construction En mars 2007, il a été confirmé qu'Heron avait signé un contrat de financement avec le fonds souverain du sultanat d'Oman pour fournir des capitaux afin de construire la tour. La construction débuta en avril 2008 par le creusement des fondations. La première grue fut érigée en juin suivant. Puis en août une deuxième grue fut érigée, suivie d'une troisième et dernière en septembre. Début octobre, les premières poutres métalliques apparaissent sur le site et le noyau de la tour est visible au-dessus de la rue. Le 12 avril 2010, Heron International a organisé une cérémonie présidée par le lord-maire de Londres pour célébrer l'achèvement de la structure. Le 22 juillet 2010, l'antenne a été ajoutée à l'édifice, portant sa hauteur à 230 mètres. En janvier 2011, l'aquarium a été livré et installé. Le bâtiment est actuellement en service. Galerie Heron Plaza La Salesforce Tower London forme la partie centrale de Heron Plaza sur le site du 110 Bishopsgate, regroupant des espaces publics et un ensemble de parcs et jardins. Articles connexes 30 St Mary Axe Bishopsgate Tower Broadgate Tower Liste de gratte-ciel européens Liste des plus hautes structures de Londres Shard London Bridge Tower 42 Références Liens externes (en) Official Heron Tower website (en) Project page of Skanska Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Londres
Heron Tower

Heron Tower (znany także jako 110 Bishopsgate) – wieżowiec w Londynie, mieszczący się w dzielnicy City of London, należący do angielskiej firmy deweloperskiej Heron International. Wieżowiec został zaprojektowany przez architektów z firmy Kohn Pedersen Fox. Budowa budynku trwała od marca 2007 do 2011 roku, a koszt całego przedsięwzięcia wyniósł 242 mln funtów brytyjskich. Wieżowiec posiada 46 kondygnacji nadziemnych, mierzy 230 metrów, wliczając antenę zainstalowaną na szczycie, oraz 202 metry do dachu wieżowca. Budynek obecnie jest trzecim co do wysokości wieżowcem w Londynie po biurowcach Shard London Bridge i One Canada Square. Zobacz też Lista najwyższych budynków w Londynie Lista najwyższych budynków w Europie
All Saints Church, Preston

All Saints Church is located in Elizabeth Street, Preston, Lancashire, England. It is an evangelical Anglican parish church in the deanery of Preston, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church was built in 1846-1848 for the sum of £2000. It was built in the Classical style with six Ionic columns supporting a pedimented portico facade, and is now Grade II listed. It was one of the few churches in the country to be built by subscription and set up under Private Patronage. Nathan Buttery was inducted on 10 January to become the new vicar of All Saints, after their interregnum as their previous vicar, Daf Meirion-Jones, moved to Chessington Evangelical Church. See also Listed buildings in Preston, Lancashire References
All Souls' Church, Sutton Green

All Souls' Church is located in Sutton Green, Guildford, England. The church is in the Parish of Woking St Peter and the Diocese of Guildford. History The church was built in 1921 as a memorial to those lost in the recent First World War. It was funded by donations from the local community and was consecrated in March 1922 by John Randolph, the Suffragan Bishop of Guildford. The church has the ability to comfortably sit around eighty adults. In 2003, the church was extended with a Church Room, which cost £56,000. This is used for Sunday club activities, after-service refreshments and church meetings. References
Ark All Saints Academy

Ark All Saints Academy is a mixed, non-selective school for pupils which was originally established as a secondary modern school in 1955, and became an Ark school in September 2013 with an intake of 120 year 7 students. The school increased its number of pupils until its maximum capacity of 600 was reached in 2017. A sixth form was planned to open in 2018, with an intake of 120 in each year, however due to lack of funding the project was abandoned. The school was originally St Michael and All Angels Academy in Camberwell, with a new building opening in January 2014. As St Michael and All Angels, it had been described in The Guardian as "a school out of control", and Michael Gove "held up the school as an example of the government's determination to be tough with failing academies". The school had opened in 1955. It was on the same site as a primary school of the same name which opened in 1884, but which had been bombed during the Second World War and the site had been derelict for some time. Alan Johnson presented a radio series about the school, The Secret History of a School, broadcast in 2019. Ark All Saints is graded as a 'Good' school after OFSTED inspections in 2015 and 2018. Ark All Saints Academy had its first SIAMS inspection in November 2016 and achieved an Outstanding grade in every category. Since 2017 it has been oversubscribed and at capacity. Michael Farmer, Baron Farmer sponsors the school. Notes and references External links Ark schools Ark on the Charity Commission website The Secret History of a School, 2019 BBC Radio 4 programme
The Magna Carta School

The Magna Carta School is an 11–16 academy school in Staines, England, which has been awarded specialisms in Technology and ICT. It is named after Magna Carta due to its proximity to Runnymede, where the document was signed. History The school is an academy conversion. It was officially opened on 1 August 2011. In 2016, students at the school drew up a young people's manifesto to present to MPs after many of the students' homes were hit by severe floods in 2013-14. The students asked for "clearer warnings, grants for defences, help for vulnerable people and pets, and fairer insurance." In 2023, Raac was found in some of the school's buildings. The school remained open and received funding to mitigate the cost of repair work. Achievements The school was awarded Artsmark Gold status in June 2010 and several student representatives attended an Arts Council England ceremony in Brighton. The school became the first Apple RTC (Regional Training Centre) in Surrey in 2010; this included a new Apple suite with the introduction of high definition video conferencing for national/international interactive learning. Notable alumni Harvey Elliott (attended Magna Carta 2014–2016), a footballer for Liverpool FC. Elliott made his first-team debut in September 2018, becoming the youngest player to play in the EFL Cup, aged 15 years and 174 days. Matt Lapinskas, a former pupil, was an actor in EastEnders, playing the part of Anthony Moon. He judges the yearly competition "Magna's Got Talent" at the school Mykola Pawluk, television video editor and two-times BAFTA nominee. Billy Reeves, songwriter and BBC journalist, who wrote hits for Sophie Ellis-Bextor in her first band theaudience. Alice Upcott and Edward Upcott and their team from Spelbound, won Britain's Got Talent on UK TV in 2010. Solar Panels The school has a MaidEnergy Co-op Community-owned solar panel installation, producing lower carbon power to the school, at a discount price compared to power from the network. References
Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Chapel

The Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Chapel (Welsh: Eglwys Gymraeg Jewin) is a Presbyterian Church of Wales church in the City of London, England. The current building was opened in 1960 on a site adjoining the Golden Lane Estate. It replaced a chapel built in 1878–1879 that was destroyed in World War II during the air raids in September 1940. The congregation had moved there in 1879 from nearby Jewin Crescent, a site now incorporated into the Barbican. The Jewin Crescent chapel had opened in 1822, following a move from Wilderness Row, Clerkenwell. The first services had taken place in c. 1774 in Cock Lane, Smithfield. The current building was designed by Caroe & Partners in a Swedish-inspired form of modern architecture sometimes called the New Humanism. After a dramatic fall in the congregation, in 2013 the London-based BBC News presenter Huw Edwards, who occasionally substituted as the chapel's organist, agreed to lead a campaign to save the building and the chapel, to keep the traditions of the London Welsh community alive. The First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones, chose the campaign as his input to BBC Wales Today for Children in Need 2013. References External links Media related to Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Church at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Ayesha Siddiqa Girls School

Ayesha Siddiqa Girls School is an independent Islamic school in Southall, London Borough of Ealing, West London, England. It is located on the second and third floors of the Abu Bakr Mosque. History The school opened in 2007. Uniform Controversy In 2013, the school attracted media criticism for its uniform policy. The school required all girls at the school to wear a headscarf at all times. It also required pupils to wear a navy blue burqa or jilbab when walking between lessons and when entering or leaving the school. Employment Tribunal In 2021, the school was sued by one of its employees for several issues, including making an unlawful deduction from her wages. The school agreed to pay the claimant £7.50 without admission of liability and the other issues were dismissed by the tribunal. References External links Ayesha Siddiqa Girls School
Milecastle 35

Milecastle 35 (Sewingshields) is one of the milecastles on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY80497018). The remains still exist as exposed masonry. Description The remains of Milecastle 35 are on the east-facing slope of Sewingshields Crags and survive as stone foundations. The milecastle measures 18.3 metres by 15.2 metres internally and its walls are up to 3.2 metres wide. A Roman branch road running south from Milecastle 35 to join the Military Way survives as a low agger up to 5.5 metres wide and up to 20 centimetres high. Construction Milecastle 35 was a long-axis milecastle with a Type IV gateway (south gate). Excavations Milecastle 35 was excavated in 1947 and again between 1978 and 1980 (with an additional week in 1982). Several phases of internal buildings were detected. Phase I consisted of a small building 4.25 metres by 7.45 metres with stone footings. Phase II, probably dating to the late 2nd or early 3rd century, consisted of a new buildings on the east and west side. The site then fell into disrepair. Phase III consisted of new buildings, somewhat crudely constructed, with considerable industrial activity. Phase IV consisted of some new stone footings placed over previous metal-working areas. The site was reoccupied in the late medieval period (13th to 16th century), when two substantial longhouse buildings were built. The medieval remains were removed during excavations. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the nearest milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 35 are known as Turret 35A and Turret 35B. Turret 35A Turret 35A (Sewingshields Crag) (grid reference NY80087008) exists as a consolidated structure. The turret measures 3.7 metres by 2.4 metres internally, and the walls are up to 0.75 metres high. It was excavated in 1958. A rough inscribed slab was found 19 metres east of the Turret in the 1958 excavations. Turret 35B Turret 35B (Busy Gap) (grid reference NY79906973) is at the top of the ridge before the descent into Busy Gap. It was located in 1913 and excavated in 1946. The excavations showed that the turret had narrow walls and a door to the east. There are no visible remains above ground except for an earthwork platform measuring 3.8 metres by 5.5 metres and up to 0.5 metres high. Monument records Public access The milecastle, Turret 35A, and the site of Turret 35B, are all accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. References External links Media related to Milecastle 35 at Wikimedia Commons
Milecastle 37

Milecastle 37 is one of the milecastles on Hadrian's Wall. It is immediately west of the Housesteads Roman Fort (grid reference NY78506869). Description The remains have been partly reconstructed and consolidated; it is now in the care of English Heritage. The wall has a maximum height of 2.2 metres internally. The milecastle has a short axis, with a Type I gateway. The milecastle contains the remains of a small barrack block in the east half which survives to 1.0 metres high. Excavations The first excavations of Milecastle 37 were in 1853, 1907 and 1933. A re-used corner of a Hadrianic dedication slab was found in 1853, and two altars inscribed to Cocidius and Jupiter were found near the milecastle. Excavations in 1988-9 showed three periods of the north gate, having been built, blocked, then partly demolished. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 37 are known as Turret 37A and Turret 37B. Turret 37A Turret 37A (Rapishaw Gap) (grid reference NY78056861) was located by exploratory excavation in 1911. The turret appears to have been demolished in the Roman period. The turret is visible only as a slight earthwork on air photographs. Turret 37B Turret 37B (Hotbank Crag) (grid reference NY77586847) was also located by exploratory excavation in 1911. The site is indicated by a stone-studded earthen platform. Public access The milecastle, and the sites of both turrets are accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. References External links Media related to Milecastle 37 at Wikimedia Commons
Milecastle 40

Milecastle 40 (Winshields) was a milecastle on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY74566758). Description Milecastle 40 is located northwest of Twice Brewed, just below the top of Winshields. The milecastle can be seen as turf-covered rubble banks up to 1.0 metre high. Excavations The milecastle was excavated in 1908. The remains were greatly disturbed but the south wall was still ten courses high. It was found to have a Type II gateway; no satisfactory plan of the interior buildings was recovered. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 40 are known as Turret 40A and Turret 40B. Turret 40A Turret 40A (Winshields) (grid reference NY74016751) was located in 1912 and was excavated in 1946. It had narrow walls, and had been almost completely destroyed during the Roman occupation. There are no visible remains. Turret 40B Turret 40B (Melkridge) (grid reference NY73526723) was also located in 1912 and excavated in 1946. It was badly preserved, with only the east doorjamb remaining. The excavations revealed that the turret was unusually wide, with an internal width of 2.7 metres. There are no visible remains. Public access The sites of the milecastle and both turrets are accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. References External links Media related to Milecastle 40 at Wikimedia Commons
Milecastle 41

Milecastle 41 (Melkridge) was a milecastle on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY73026705). Description Milecastle 41 is located to the east of Caw Gap. The milecastle can be seen as turf-covered banks outlined by robber trenches. A cottage, long removed, occupied the site of, and was built from, the materials of milecastle 41. Excavations The milecastle was examined in 1946. It was found to have a short axis, but had undergone extensive reconstruction. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 41 are known as Turret 41A and Turret 41B. Turret 41A Turret 41A (Caw Gap) (grid reference NY72556688) was located by exploratory excavation in 1912. It had a doorway on the east side of the south wall. In the later Roman period, the turret was deliberately demolished, and the Wall rebuilt across its site. The remains of Turret 41A were consolidated in 1972-3 and are 20 centimetres high. Turret 41B Turret 41B (Thorny Doors) (grid reference NY72056683) was also located by exploratory excavation in 1912. There are no visible remains. Public access The site of the milecastle, Turret 41A, and the site of Turret 41B are all accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. References External links Media related to Milecastle 41 at Wikimedia Commons
Milecastle 42

Milecastle 42 (Cawfields) is a milecastle on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY7157466692). Description Milecastle 42 is on a steep south-facing slope, 10 metres south of Cawfield Crags, and looks over Hole Gap to the west. It is on a well-preserved section of Hadrian's Wall. It measures 17.8 metres east–west by 14.4 metres north–south internally, with walls 2.8 metres thick and 1.4 metres high. Excavations It was excavated in 1847–48 and again in 1936. The 1847–48 excavation uncovered part of a dedication slab indicating that the milecastle had been built by the Legio II Augusta. The 1936 excavations showed that the milecastle had a short axis, with a Type I gateway. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 42 are known as Turret 42A and Turret 42B. Turret 42A Turret 42A (Burn Head) (grid reference NY713666) has not been located as its remains have been destroyed by quarrying. Turret 42B Turret 42B (Great Chesters) (grid reference NY70846682) was located by exploratory excavation in 1912. The site is visible as a turf-covered platform 0.5 metres high. Public access The milecastle and the site of Turrets 42B are both accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. Cawfields Picnic Area car park is on the line of the Hadrian's Wall Path, between the two sites. It is signposted from the B6318 (Military Road). References External links Media related to Milecastle 42 at Wikimedia Commons
Milecastle 45

Milecastle 45 (Walltown) was a milecastle on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY67716657). Description Milecastle 45 is located on the top of Walltown Crags. The walls have been comprehensively robbed, and little remains but the robber trenches and turf-covered spoil mounds. The site is clearly visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. Associated turrets Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 45 are known as Turret 45A and Turret 45B. Turret 45A Turret 45A (Walltown) (grid reference NY67406634) is located 90 metres (98 yd) east of the normal measured position, and measures 5.8 metres (19 ft) by 5.5 metres (18 ft) externally. It was excavated in 1883, 1912, and 1959. The 1959 excavations uncovered two centurial stones to the west of the turret. The turret walls were consolidated and stand to an average height of 1 metre. The turret was constructed without wing walls, with the curtain wall abutting the structure, rather than being bonded with it. Because of this, it is believed that the turret was originally a freestanding structure, predating the wall, and probably built as part of a system of watchtowers associated with the Stanegate. Turret 45B Turret 45B (Walltown West) (grid reference NY66956607) was excavated in 1883. It measured 3.8 by 4 metres, with walls just under 1 metre thick and just over 1 metre high. The turret was destroyed soon after 1883 by the operations of the Greenland Quarry. Public access The remains of the milecastle and Turret 45A are both accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path. Parking is available at Walltown Quarry Car Park, which is on the line of the Hadrian's Wall Path, however a steep climb is required to reach the sites. The car park is signposted from the B6318 (Military Road). See also Allolee to Walltown SSSI References External links Media related to Milecastle 45 at Wikimedia Commons
Blackrod

Blackrod es una localidad situada en el condado de Gran Mánchester, en Inglaterra (Reino Unido), con una población estimada a mediados de 2016 de 4594 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada al sur de la región Noroeste de Inglaterra, cerca de la frontera con las regiones de Yorkshire y Humber y Midlands del Este, y de la ciudad de Mánchester —la capital del condado—. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Blackrod.