NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Immanuel College, Bushey

Immanuel College is a private co-educational Jewish day school in Bushey, Hertfordshire, on the outskirts of North London. It is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. History and aims Immanuel College (formally named The Charles Kalms – Henry Ronson Immanuel College) was founded by Chief Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits in 1990 to affirm Orthodox Jewish values and provide secular education. It was named in honour of Jakobovits. The Immanuel College Preparatory School opened in autumn 2011 with a Reception class. In December 2024, it was announced that the prep school would close at the end of the 2024–25 school year in response to increased financial pressures. A report by The Sutton Trust placed Immanuel College in the top 2% of schools nationally in terms of its students' success in gaining admission to the 13 most competitive research universities. Grounds and facilities The school is situated on the 11-acre grounds of Caldecote Towers, adjacent to a Dominican convent, and on the former site of the Rosary Priory Catholic girls' school. Fees Admissions fees 2024–2025 Registration fee (non-refundable) £240 (including VAT @ 20%) Acceptance deposit (Year 6+) £2500 Senior School £23,859 (annual), £7,953 (termly) Fees stated are exclusive of VAT. The Government has added VAT to fees as of 1 January 2025. The school provides over £200,000 in bursaries to families. Notable staff & alumni From 2014-2023, Rabbi Eliezer Zobin served as Principal at the school, and is reported to have showed a broad and sensitive understanding of contemporary issues facing Jewish youth. Footnotes External links Immanuel College official website
Intimate Theatre

The Intimate Theatre was a theatre on Green Lanes in Palmers Green, London from 1937 to 2019, and is the name commonly used for St. Monica's Church Hall. History St. Monica's Church Hall was built in 1931, and the actor John Clements turned the building into the Intimate Theatre in 1935. It became a full-time professional repertory theatre in 1937. After he was demobbed, Roger Moore was a member of the repertory company, and earned about £10 per week. In the late 1940s, the BBC televised 14 plays from the theatre. During the 1960s, the repertory company put on a new play each week, although Max Rietmann's Hot and Cold in all Rooms played to a capacity audience for three weeks in 1962. In March 1968, David Bowie acted the role of Cloud in Lindsay Kemp's Pierrot In Turquoise at the theatre. In August 1968 Richard Todd starred in Man with a Load of Mischief with Dilys Laye. In 1969, the building reverted for a short time to its use as a church hall before returning to its use as a theatre. In 1987, the usage as a theatre was reduced to allow the church to hold other events. By 2012, seating capacity was 435 and the theatre was being used by Protos Theatre & Arts Group, The London Pantomimers, Acorn Theatre Company, Saint Monica's Players, and other amateur drama groups. In January 2019, it was placed on the Heritage at Risk Register after the church owners said they wanted to demolish the building to replace it with a new parish hall. Proposed redevelopment In November 2020 and again on 8 March 2022, Enfield Council's Planning Committee voted unanimously to grant planning permission to the redevelopment scheme. As of 2026, the building remained intact and continued to be included by the Theatres Trust on its annual list of Theatres at Risk. References Further reading Intimate Memories: The History of the Intimate Theatre, Palmers Green by Geoff Bowden, Badger Press, 2006 ISBN 978-0-9526076-3-2
Invicta Grammar School

Invicta Grammar School is a grammar school with academy status in Maidstone, Kent, England. The school caters for girls between the ages of 11 and 16, with a coeducational sixth form. History The school has previously been known as Maidstone School for Girls, and Maidstone Technical High School for Girls before that. It was only been changed into ‘Invicta Grammar School’ in the 1970s. Specialist status and awards Invicta became a specialist Business and Enterprise College in September 2003. The school received an achievement award from the Department for Education and Skills in 2000, 2001 and 2002. It also has the Artsmark Gold and Sportsmark awards. GCSE results 2018–2019: 62.23% of Students achieved 9-7 grade or A*-A in further maths. A Level results 2018–2019: 10.14% A* grades, 51.39% A-B grades and 37.97 C-E grades were awarded to pupils. Buildings Invicta Grammar School comprises several buildings. The Main Building, which is the common entrance building, contains the reception and dining hall — which links to a building called the Mezz, the food room and the assembly hall. The Main Building houses form rooms, science labs, the Learning Hub and Computer Science rooms on the top floor. The Main Building also links into the Extension Building, which includes an Art studio, the Lower School Student Support Centre and some Computer Science rooms. The Invicta Grammar School site also includes the Albion Building, hosting a range of subjects including MFL (Multi-Foreign Languages such as French and Spanish), Science and Textiles. The Orchard Building opened in 2005 and primarily houses the English department, form rooms, the Upper School Student Support Centre and the Sixth Form Common Room. The Izatt Building opened in 2014 and primarily houses Maths, form rooms and the school's library. The Vinters Building, the newest building of the school, opened in September 2024 and houses form rooms and the Humanities subjects, including History, Geography, and Religious Studies. The Drama and Dance studios are connected to each other in a single building. The Music Building consists of an Auditorium and multiple practice rooms. Student houses Student houses were introduced in 2010, named after notable women. The houses are named: Austen, Bronte, Curie, Frank, Nightingale, Pankhurst, Roddick and Colvin. Notable alumnae Angela Barnes, English comedian Carole Goble, British computer scientist Anna Healey, English/German cricketer Rudi Dharmalingam, actor References
Pipers Vale Gymnastics Club

Pipers Vale Gymnastics Club is an artistic gymnastics club based at Ipswich Gymnastics Centre in Ipswich. The club was established at the centre when local clubs combined and has trained many British national team members including Emily and Abigail Roper. The club is coached by Josie Hayes and Will Banthorpe. Ipswich gymnastics centre The Ipswich Gymnastic Centre was opened in November 1999 as one of the first purpose-built facilities to benefit from National Lottery funding. It is one of only three fully London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (LOCOG) accredited gymnastics facilities in the United Kingdom and was used for training sessions in the run up to the 2004 Olympic Games by the Romanian gymnastics team. International competitions The centre has hosted international competitions and friendlies. GB vs. Romania In June 2008, two weeks before selection for the British gymnastics team for the 2008 Summer Olympics were to be announced, the centre held a competition with the 3 time Olympic winning Romania, with Marissa King, Beckie Downie, Rebecca Wing, Hannah Whelan, Lauren Doyle, Laura Jones, Hannah Clowes and Imogen Cairns representing Great Britain. Romania were represented by Steliana Nistor, Sandra Izbaşa, Andreea Acatrinei, Andreea Grigore, Daniela Druncea and Gabriela Drăgoi (Anamaria Tămârjan had to pull out on the day) Notable gymnasts WAG Abigail Roper - British national team member and 4 x Northern European medallist. Emily Roper - British national team member and 4 x Northern European medallist. Halle Hilton - Irish national team member, 5 x Northern European medallist and 2 x World Championships competitor. Rosalie Hutton - Member of the Scottish 2006 Commonwealth Games team. Polina Polyakova - English National Team member MAG Adam Steele - Irish national team member and 3 x World Championships competitor. Charlie Harvey-Lloyd - English national team member. Competitive history References External links Pipers Vale Gymnastics Club website
Ironmould Lane, Bristol

Ironmould Lane is a cricket ground in Bristol. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1894, when Brislington played Peasedown St John. In 1969 the ground held its first List-A match when Somerset played Surrey in the Player's County League. The following season the ground held its final List-A match when Somerset played Derbyshire in the John Player League. Still in use to this day, the ground is the home venue of Brislington Cricket Club. References External links Ironmould Lane on CricketArchive Ironmould Lane on Cricinfo
Isle of Wight AONB

Das als Gebiet von außerordentlicher natürlicher Schönheit (Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)) von Teilen der südenglischen Isle of Wight eingestufte Gelände umfasst mit einer Fläche ca. 189 km² etwas weniger als die Hälfte der Gesamtfläche der ca. 384 km² großen Insel. In dem geschützten Gebiet leben etwa 10.000 Menschen, also etwa 5 % der Inselbewohner. Sehenswürdigkeiten Hauptattraktionen des AONB-Gebietes sind die verschiedenen Küstenformationen, die sowohl Kalkfelsen und Marschland als auch Sand- und Kiesstrände umfassen. Weite Flächen werden auch landwirtschaftlich genutzt. Weblinks Isle of Wight (AONB) – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Isle of Wight (AONB) – Foto + Infos (englisch) Isle of Wight (AONB) – Div. Infos (pdf, englisch) Isle of Wight (AONB) – Karte
Isle of Wight National Landscape

The Isle of Wight National Landscape is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) on the Isle of Wight, England's largest offshore island. The AONB was designated in 1963 and covers 189 square kilometres, about half of the island, mostly near the south-west and north-west coasts but also including downland in the east. It also covers about half the coastline, including both the Hamstead and Tennyson Heritage Coast areas. In 2019, the AONB was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Principal summits The following hills within the National Landscape have at least 30 metres of topographic prominence: See also Western Yar References External links Isle of Wight Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Website
Isle of Wight College

Isle of Wight College is a general college of further and higher education in Newport on the Isle of Wight. The college runs University Centre Isle of Wight with qualifications accredited by the University of Portsmouth. History The college offers a broad curriculum to over 4,000 learners as the island's major provider of further and higher education. It offers a selection of vocational courses, apprenticeships and higher education including provision for adult education and those with learning difficulties or disabilities through the Pathways Centre, which opened in 2015. Courses are also available for international students. Between 2010 and 2015, a sixth form provision was part of the college before being phased out. In 2017, the college opened its new £12m specialist centre for engineering, the Centre of Excellence for Composites, Marine and Advanced Manufacturing (CECAMM). In 2021, following over 15 years of offering higher education, the college was awarded university centre status by the Department of Education under the title of University Centre Isle of Wight. Campus facilities include the Learning Resources Centre, childcare provision, a gym, a dance studio and a coffee shop. Location The main campus is sited in a central location on the outskirts of Newport, the county town of the Isle of Wight and the island's principal retail centre. A secondary campus, the Centre of Excellence for Composites, Marine and Advanced Manufacturing (CECAMM), is located in Whippingham. External links The Isle of Wight College's Website References
Arts and Media School, Islington

Arts and Media School Islington is a secondary school located in the Finsbury Park area of the London Borough of Islington. It is classified as a comprehensive trust foundation school and has been a specialist media arts college since 2003. Susan Service was appointed headteacher in 2016 after having served as the deputy head of curriculum for 5 years. History The Victorian building, still in use today, was originally Montem Street School. From 1911, the school was known as Tollington Park School, with the junior section reforming as Montem School in 1951 and the senior section becoming Tollington Park Secondary School. In 1981, Tollington Park merged with Archway Secondary to form the new George Orwell School. Its main site was on Turle Road, with annexes at Duncombe Road and on Highgate Hill. In 1997, the new Labour government, under Tony Blair, had made education reform a priority. The 1997 Education Act strengthened Ofsted's school inspection powers. Blair, an Islington resident, had not sent his children to Islington secondary schools. Ofsted carried out an inspection of all Islington's schools and recommended wide reorganisation to address perceived failings. As part of this, George Orwell school was recommended for closure, to be replaced by the new Islington Arts and Media School (IAMS), opening in September 1999. Initially, Torsten Friedag was appointed as a "super head" but quit after two terms. Richard Ewen was appointed as headteacher and improvements in the school resulted in a 2004 Ofsted report that read: "Islington Arts and Media school is an effective and rapidly improving school that provides a good quality of education and good value for money." The Ofsted report on the school in 2023 described the school's performance as "Good". The school buildings were used as a filming location in the Academy Award-nominated 2006 film Notes on a Scandal. Partnerships Partners vary from across the curriculum and include Cubitt Artists and Arsenal FC. In addition, the school works closely with a number of local primary schools, sharing skills and expertise in key academic subjects. Each term they open their doors to their primary partners, offering a variety of master classes, workshops, and activity days. Notable former pupils Jermain Jackman, winner of the third series of the BBC television singing competition The Voice UK in 2014 Don McCullin, photo journalist who attended the school in the late 1940s Justin Pickett, actor who played Sean Ambrose in the Channel 4 comedy Desmond's, attended the school in the 1980s Kaya Scodelario, actress Jay Simpson, professional footballer Troy Titus-Adams, actress Kassius Nelson, actress Most of the members of British-African Music group NSG References
John O'Gaunt School

John O'Gaunt School is a coeducational secondary school in Hungerford, Berkshire, England for students aged 11 to 16. It was Berkshire's first community school. History Opened in January 1963, the school is a fusion of 1960s decor and 1990s pre-fabricated buildings. The school gained Technology College status in 2003, and was renamed John O'Gaunt Community Technology College before converting to academy status and becoming John O'Gaunt School in 2012. It is run by the Excalibur Academies Trust, a multi-academy trust which includes several local primary schools and St John's Marlborough. Hungerford massacre On 19 August 1987, during the Hungerford massacre, gunman Michael Ryan entered the school during the summer holiday and killed himself in a classroom. Sixth Form In the first half of 2014, the school suspended their upcoming sixth form intake for September 2014 due to dwindling student numbers, and intended to suspend the 2015 intake and beyond. For changes to intakes of 3 or more years, West Berkshire Council were required to hold a statutory consultation, which resulted in the Sixth Form being closed from August 2016 onwards. West Berkshire Council have indicated that should demand increase for a sixth form at the school in the future, that consideration would be given to reopening the sixth form. Extracurricular activities John O'Gaunt offers mainly sports and arts events. Students who apply for a course at Newbury College are taken by bus. Former headteachers Ian Tucker (2015–2019) Sarah Brinkley (2012–2015) Neil Spurdell (2009–2012) Lin Bartlett (1998–2008) Marcia Twelftree (1993–1997) Jeff Dawkins (1990–1993) Monica Darroch (1990) David Lee (1986–1989) Keith McClellan (1985–1986) David Lee (1975–1985) Norman Fox (1975) Rex Chesney (1963–1974) Notable former pupils Adam Brown, actor, comedian and pantomime performer Charlie Austin, footballer for Queens Park Rangers Michael Robert Ryan, perpetrator of the Hungerford massacre, who also killed himself at the same school References External links Official website
Joseph Chamberlain Sixth Form College

Joseph Chamberlain Sixth Form College is located in Highgate, Birmingham, England (1 Belgrave Road, Birmingham B12 9FF, UK). The College offers a wide range of A-level and BTEC programmes. It also has an adult education provision. It is located in Birmingham and the building was designed by London-based Nicholas Hare Architects in 2008. Joseph Chamberlain College is a sixth form college independently governed by its own Corporation and funded by the Government. It is not a school sixth form, nor is it part of a large FE college as is the case in most sixth form centres. The college offers many courses for students aged between 16 and 19 years. It also has courses for adults aged above 19 years of age and vocational programmes as well. References
Othona

Othona or Othonae was an ancient Roman fort of the Saxon Shore at the sea's edge near the modern village of Bradwell-on-Sea in Essex, England. The Old English name Ythanceaster for the locality derives from the Roman name. History The fort of Othona is in a typical late 3rd-century style, and was possibly constructed during or shortly prior to the Carausian Revolt, making it contemporary with the forts at Dubris (Dover), Portus Lemanis (Lympne) and Gariannonum (Burgh Castle). According to the early 5th-century Notitia Dignitatum, which is the only contemporary document mentioning Othona, the fort was garrisoned by a numerus fortensium ("numerus of the brave ones"). Location and construction Othona's location at the edge of the Dengie Peninsula was ideal for control of the estuaries of the rivers Blackwater and Colne, the latter leading to the important city of Camulodunum (now Colchester). The fort's shape was roughly trapezoidal, with rounded corners. The stone rampart was 4.2 metres thick, indicating a tall superstructure, and enclosed over 2 hectares (4.9 acres). A single exterior ditch surrounded the site. Although some of the Roman building material was reused in the 7th-century Chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall, enough of the rampart survived until the 17th century, when it was described by the local historian Philemon Holland as a "huge ruin". It has since been largely swallowed by the sea, leaving scant remains on view. Christianity The Othona Community is a Christian community and retreat centre based at Bradwell and at Burton Bradstock in West Dorset. It was founded in 1946 by Norman Motley, a Church of England priest who had served as an RAF chaplain during the Second World War, and after the war as rector of St Michael, Cornhill, 1956–1980. Othona is a titular bishopric of the Roman Catholic Church. Vincent Nichols was Titular Bishop of Othona, (1992–2000). Bishop of Bradwell is an episcopal title used by an area bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Chelmsford since 1968. The Chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall is a mid-7th-century chapel that has survived from the period of the evangelisation of the Kingdom of Essex. The chapel belongs to Chelmsford Cathedral and is in regular use for Church of England services and by the Othona Community. References Sources Fields, Nic (2006). Rome's Saxon Shore – Coastal Defences of Roman Britain AD 250–500 (Fortress 56). Osprey Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84603-094-9. Johnston, David E.; et al. (1977). "The Saxon Shore" (PDF). CBA Research Report (18). Retrieved 20 August 2007. External links Media related to Othona at Wikimedia Commons Othona | Roman Britain
Otona

Otona ou Othonae era o nome de um antigo forte romano da costa saxônica na beira do mar perto da moderna vila de Bradwell-on-Sea em Essex, Inglaterra. O nome inglês antigo Ythanceaster para a localidade deriva do nome romano. História O forte de Otona tem um estilo típico do final do século III e foi possivelmente construído durante ou pouco antes da Revolta de Caráusio, tornando-o contemporâneo dos fortes de Dubris (Dover), Portus Lemanis (Lympne) e Gariannonum (Burgh Castle). De acordo com a Notitia Dignitatum do início do século V, que é o único documento contemporâneo que menciona Otona, o forte era guarnecido por um numerus fortensium ("numerus dos bravos"). Localização e construção A localização de Otona na borda da península de Dengie era ideal para o controle dos estuários dos rios Blackwater e Colne, este último levando à importante cidade de Camulodunum (hoje Colchester). O formato do forte era aproximadamente trapezoidal, com cantos arredondados. A muralha de pedra tinha 4,2 metros de espessura, indicando uma superestrutura alta, e cercava mais de 2 hectares (4,9 acres). Uma única vala externa cercava o local. Embora parte do material de construção romano tenha sido reutilizado na Capela de São Pedro no Muro do século VII, boa parte da muralha sobreviveu até o século XVII, quando foi descrita pelo historiador local Philemon Holland como uma "enorme ruína". Desde então, foi amplamente engolida pelo mar, deixando escassos vestígios à vista. Cristandade A comunidade Otona é uma comunidade cristã e um centro de retiro com sede em Bradwell-on-Sea e em Burton Bradstock em West Dorset. Foi fundada em 1946 por Norman Motley, um padre da Igreja da Inglaterra que serviu como capelão da RAF durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial e, após a guerra, como reitor de St Michael, Cornhill, de 1956 a 1980. Otona é um bispado titular da Igreja Católica Romana; em 5 de novembro de 1991, Vincent Nichols foi nomeado bispo auxiliar de Westminster e bispo titular de Otona pelo Papa João Paulo II. Ele recebeu sua consagração episcopal em 24 de janeiro de 1992 na Catedral de Westminster. Bradwell também é o nome de uma área episcopal dentro da Diocese de Chelmsford da Igreja da Inglaterra, cujo bispo atual (2019) é John Perumbalath. A Capela de São Pedro no Muro é uma capela de meados do século VII e sobreviveu do período de evangelização do reino da Saxônia Oriental. Ver também Sé titular de Otona Capela de São Pedro no Muro Referências
Kelham Island Brewery

The Kelham Island Brewery was a small independent brewery based in the Kelham Island Quarter area of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It closed down in May 2022. However, the brewery was saved from closure in September 2022 by a group led by the co-founder of the city's Tramlines festival, James O'Hara, who was joined by his brother, financial analyst Tom, Simon Webster and Jim Harrison from Thornbridge Brewery, creative agency founder Peter Donohoe and Ben Rymer from beer festival organiser We Are Beer. In 1990 the brewery was opened (the first for 100 years to open in Sheffield) on purpose-built premises on Alma Street by the owner of the Fat Cat public house, Dave Wickett. As well as the Fat Cat, the brewery owns a British-styled pub in Rochester, New York (United States), named the Old Toad. Its beer Pale Rider won the "Champion Beer of Britain" award at the 2004 Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) organised Great British Beer Festival. The brewery is situated next to the Kelham Island Industrial Museum. See also List of breweries in England References External links Kelham Island Brewery The Fat Cat The Devonshire Cat