NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Sloop Inn

The Sloop Inn is an inn in St Ives, Cornwall, England, located on the wharf. It is one of the oldest inns in Cornwall, the public house is dated to "circa 1312" although the present building was built in the 17th or 18th century. Made of granite rubble, with a slate roof, the Sloop Inn was the favourite haunt of Victorian artists, including Louis Grier, and many of his paintings hung there in earlier years. Today the public house is a traditional bar, with low ceilings but with an outside decking area. It also includes accommodation for guests. History The present building dates from the 17th or 18th century, but the public house is dated to "circa 1312". The inn is one of the oldest surviving in Cornwall, possibly in the United Kingdom, and was popular with artists during the Victorian era, with one commentator stating that the artists and fisherman got on well together. One particular artist who enjoyed the atmosphere was Louis Grier, who had many paintings hung there. Today, the public house is described in the Lonely Planet guide as "A classic old fishermen's boozer, complete with low ceilings, tankards behind the bar and a comprehensive selection of Cornish ales." It has accommodation for guests, as well as an outside upper deck bar. Architecture Set on the Wharf at St. Ives, the building is set over two storeys, and built between the 17th and 18th centuries. The roof is made of slate with a flat-headed dormer and a single chimney stack. The building is made of colour-washed granite rubble stone and has a tarred plinth. The inn was designated a Grade II listed building as a group with the nearby cottages in Back Lane, listed on 4 June 1952. References External links Official site
The Stechford Club

The Stechford Club is a private members club in Stechford, Birmingham. It was established in 1907 and past members of the club include world snooker champion Joe Davis. History The Stechford Club Ltd was registered on October 4, 1907, although the first meeting was not held until October 9, 1907. For the first seven years operated from leased premises which were part of the old Masonic Hall in Station Road. In 1914, the present club building was completed. The land cost £236 15s 6d and the building cost £1160, the funds were raised by a debenture scheme. The first club President was M.L. Lancaster JP who was Birmingham's only ever independent Lord Mayor from 1929 to 1930. Traditional events The club has traditionally held several events each year including a Burns supper, the St George's Day lunch and the club lunch, which is always held on the second Saturday in December. The club lunch is followed with several competitions. The club celebrated its 100th anniversary on the October 12, 2007 with a gentlemen's charity dinner, which was attended by The Lord Mayor of Birmingham Randal Brew OBE, John Hemming MP and Tommy Docherty. The following Saturday a dinner dance was held at which Baroness Morris of Yardley was the guest of honour. Between the two event over £2000 was raised for local charities. Snooker Snooker has always been a key part of the club's life. The club has three tables and holds occasional matches with other like minded clubs. Six annual snooker and billiard competitions cater for all from the novice to the experienced players using a handicap system for all but the Club Championship. External links Official website
The Stonehenge School

The Stonehenge School is a mixed comprehensive school in Amesbury, Wiltshire, England for children aged 11 to 16. As of December 2022, the school had 940 places and 969 students were enrolled. The school's logo is an image of Stonehenge. It is divided into a Lower school, Middle school and Upper school. History The site where the school stands was bought in 1938 for a Church of England secondary school that was never built. In 1958 a secondary school opened on the site. In 1960–1961 the school was enlarged. In 1974 the school was renamed The Stonehenge School, taking pupils aged 11 to 16. An Upper School building and sports hall were built alongside the existing building in the 1970s. References External links Official website
The Story Museum

The Story Museum is a museum in Oxford, England. It aims to encourage education and support community engagement by exploring all forms of stories. It is a registered charity under English law. Highlights include a Whispering Wood, an Enchanted Library and Small Worlds, a dedicated space for younger children as well as a 100-seat theatre, a learning studio and a temporary exhibition space. In addition to welcoming public visitors and school groups to its Galleries, the Museum also delivers an extensive public programme, including skills courses, workshops, drop-in activities and access visits for those wanting to enjoy the Museum in a more relaxed way, alongside a programme of funded community and school participation projects with targeted groups. The Museum attracts up to 100,000 visitors a year. History The museum was founded in 2003 and initially operated as a virtual museum with no premises of its own. In November 2009, it was announced that the museum would move to premises at Rochester House in Pembroke Street, following a gift of £2.5m from a private donor. The museum closed for a major £6 million redevelopment on 7 July 2018, with funding including a £1 million grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund in 2015, and a £2 million grant from Arts Council England. The renovation was completed in 2020. In 2026, the museum launched 1001 Stories, a free online story collection and learning resource for families, educators and young people, as part of the UK’s National Year of Reading. See also Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre Museum of Oxford Seven Stories List of books about Oxford Society for Storytelling Ministry of Stories 826 Valencia References External links The Story Museum website
The Story Museum

The Story Museum är ett museum i Oxford i England. Museet drivs i ideell form och har som mål att främja utbildning och stödja lokalt engagemang genom att utforska alla former av berättande. Museet grundades 2003 och var till en början ett virtuellt museum, utan egna lokaler. Det samordnade flera projekt och utställningar, i samarbete med författare och illustratörer som Michael Morpurgo, Terry Pratchett, Philip Pullman, Jacqueline Wilson och Quentin Blake. Efter en större privat donation 2009 flyttade museet till sina nuvarande lokaler i Rochester House på 42 Pembroke Street i Oxford, nära Pembroke College och Christ Church, där J.R.R. Tolkien respektive Lewis Carroll verkade. Med hjälp av ytterligare donationer har museet successivt byggt ut den permanenta utställningen. The Story Museum koordinerar Alice's Day i Oxford, den första lördagen i juli, till minne av den första gången Alice i Underlandet berättades av Lewis Carroll, den 4 juli 1862. Museet arrangerar även författarevenemang, barnaktiviteter och drop-in-evenemang, samt samverkansprojekt med skolor i Oxfordshire och övriga England. En större renovering genomfördes från 2018 till 2020. Återöppningen av museets lokaler försenades på grund av restriktioner orsakade av COVID-19-pandemin, men museet öppnade åter 2020 för digitala evenemang. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, The Story Museum, 22 oktober 2020. Noter Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Studijní společnost

Studijní společnost (anglicky The Study society) je anglická společnost, kterou v roce 1951 založil Francis Roles. Vycházel z učení P. D. Uspenského. Odkazy Literatura HRABAL, F. R. Lexikon náboženských hnutí, sekt a duchovních společností. Bratislava: CAD PRESS, 1998. Související články Škola ekonomické vědy Externí odkazy Domovské stránky Studijní společnosti (anglicky)
The Sutton Academy

The Sutton Academy (formerly Sutton High Sports College and originally known as Sutton High School) is a secondary school in the Sutton area of St. Helens, Merseyside, England. It is a medium-sized school for about 1300 students, catering to children from ages 11 to 18. History The Sutton Academy was originally opened as a replacement for the much older Robins Lane High School. The Robins Lane site remained in use up until its demolition. The bell from the old facility can be seen on display inside the current Sutton Academy site. On the 10th of March 1992 there was a fire at the school, which destroyed several parts of the building. Ten years after this event, the school achieved its specialist status in sports in 2002. After becoming an academy in 2010, The Sutton Academy's facilities were slated to be extensively refurbished as part of the government's Building Schools for the Future scheme until the scheme was axed. References
The Sydney Russell School

The Sydney Russell School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Dagenham, London, England. Admissions It is near the junction of the A124 and Porters Avenue (A1153). It is around two miles north of the Ford Dagenham plant. History Grammar school One of the predecessor schools, which was established in 1935, was Dagenham County High School. That school had around five hundred boys and girls. It was built on the Becontree Estate, which had twenty-seven thousand houses. From 1965 it was administered by the London Borough of Barking. Comprehensive In a reorganisation in 1970, the buildings of the above-mentioned predecessor school became the location for a new comprehensive school, Parsloes Manor School. South East Essex County Technical High School moved to a new site in 1962, and merged with Bifrons Secondary Modern School in 1970 to form Mayesbrook School. Mayesbrook merged with Parsloes Manor School to become The Sydney Russell School in 1990. Name change In a reorganisation in 1990, the above-mentioned predecessor school amalgamated with two other local schools. The name of the new school formed was The Sydney Russell School, after Sydney Russell (1906-1988) a local Methodist minister who served as chair of the governors at the former Parsloes Manor Comprehensive School. Academy In February 2015 the school converted to Academy status. Academic performance The school gets above average results at GCSE, with the second best EBacc results in Barking & Dagenham. At A-level the school achieves the highest progress scores in the borough. Notable former pupils Dagenham County High School Prof Roy Greenslade, Professor of Journalism at City University, Editor from 1990 of the Daily Mirror; he traced 122 former school colleagues in 1976 and wrote a book entitled Goodbye to the Working Class Sidney Hinkes, pacifist Canon Eric James Dudley Moore CBE, pianist, organist and comedian Dave Munden (2 December 1943 - 2020), drummer with The Tremeloes Paul Speare, saxophonist for Dexys Midnight Runners Sir Kenneth Stowe CB CVO Bifrons Secondary Modern School George Carey PC, FRSA, former Archbishop of Canterbury References The Guardian, 11 June 1976, page 7 External links The Sydney Russell School official website
The Talbot Hotel (Northamptonshire)

The Talbot Hotel or Talbot Inn is an Elizabethan hotel in Oundle, Northamptonshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. History The site, which included a hotel, about which little is known, was owned by the "Guild of Our Lady of Oundle" which was an association of merchants and traders in the town. When this ceased to function in 1551 it was sold to Thomas Power, who established an inn in 1552. It was rebuilt in 1626, by William Whitwell, when its name was changed from The Tabret or Tabard to The Talbot. The oak staircase, and other parts of the building once belonged to Fotheringhay Castle. The galleried walkway linking the southern wing with the frontage was glazed in the 16th century. The hotel is reported to be haunted by Mary Queen of Scots who was executed at Fotheringhay in 1587. There are several paintings and mural relating to Queen Mary within the hotel. In the 18th century The Talbot was owned by John Smith, a brewer. It became a coaching inn, and was the base of a service to London run by George Smith. Another stagecoach operator, Stephen Hodges became the innkeeper. The Smith family regained control and remained the owners until 1922. Architecture The limestone building is a "L" shape and has a Collyweston stone slate roof. There are more modern stables and barns to the rear. The timber framed range on the southern wing may have existed before the construction work of 1624. The archway was used as an entrance for the stagecoaches and horses to enter the courtyard and stables. The interior includes panelling and fireplaces from the 17th century. References External links Official site
Magdalene College

Magdalene College est un des 31 collèges de l'université de Cambridge au Royaume-Uni. Fondé en 1428 par le roi Henry VI, Magdalene se prononce "Maudlyn" en raison de l'influence des Tudor et de Sir Thomas Audley[pas clair]. Magdalene est réputé pour ses résultats académiques au sein de l'université ainsi que pour son bal de fin d'année. Le collège est jumelé avec le Magdalen College d'Oxford. Personnalités Arthur Christopher Benson T. S. Eliot Alfred Newton Thomas Hardy George Mallory Rudyard Kipling Charles Kingsley Nelson Mandela Francis Ogilvy Samuel Pepys Mike Newell Henry Dunster (1er Président de l'Université Harvard) Patrick Blackett (Prix Nobel de physique) William Empson, poète et critique littéraire Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Biblissima Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Club d'aviron Portail des universités Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Magdalene College

Il Magdalene College (pronunciato [ˈmɔːdlɪn]) fu fondato nel 1428 come ostello benedettino prima di essere rifondato nel 1542 come Collegio di Santa Maria Maddalena, facente parte dell'Università di Cambridge. La rifondazione fu dovuta in gran parte a Sir Thomas Audley, Lord Cancelliere sotto Enrico VIII. Audley diede anche al college il motto Garde ta foy (Mantieni la tua fede). I successori di Audley come master e benefattori del college furono piuttosto inclini a comportamenti estremi; svariati benefattori furono accusati più volte di alto tradimento e condannati a morte. L'allievo più celebre del college è Samuel Pepys, i cui scritti e libri furono donati al college dopo la sua morte; oggi sono conservati nella Pepys Library, l'edificio più bello del college. Il Magdalene è conosciuto per lo stile tradizionalista, che include la cena a lume di candela nella hall tutte le sere ed il fatto di essere stato l'ultimo college di Oxbridge ad ammettere le donne nel 1988 (l'Oriel College fu l'ultimo a Oxford, nel 1985). Esteticamente gli antichi edifici del Magdalene College sono rappresentativi della strana evoluzione da istituzione monastica a centro di studi. In particolare molti degli antichi edifici sono costruiti in mattoni anziché in pietra (ad eccezione della facciata della Pepys Library). Il Magdalene rimane, nonostante l'espansione nel XX secolo, uno dei college più piccoli dell'università, con circa 300 undergraduates ed una comunità di postgraduates in crescita. Nel 2005 è stata aperta la Cripps Court, in Chesterton Road, comprendente nuove stanze per gli studenti e sale conferenze. Master I seguenti sono stati i Master del Magdalene College di Cambridge. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Magdalene College Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su magd.cam.ac.uk. (EN) Squadra di canottaggio, su magdaleneboatclub.com. URL consultato il 17 dicembre 2005 (archiviato dall'url originale il 12 giugno 2004).
Magdalene College (Cambridge)

Magdalene College (AFI: [ˈmɔːdlɪn], pron. MAWDlin) é uma faculdade constituinte da Universidade de Cambridge, na Inglaterra, Reino Unido. Foi fundado em 1428 como um albergue beneditino, e com o tempo passou a ser conhecido como Buckingham College, antes de ser refundado em 1542 como Faculdade de Santa Maria Madalena. O Magdalene College tem alguns dos maiores beneméritos, incluindo o principal nobre britânico, o Duque de Norfolk, o Duque de Buckingham, e o Lord Chief Justice Sir Christopher Wray. Sua refundação, no entanto, foi obra de Sir Thomas Audley, Lord Chancellor durante o reinado de Henrique VIII. Audley também deu ao College o seu lema — garde ta foy — "defenda sua fé", em francês antigo. Os sucessores de Audley na Mastership e como beneméritos do Magdalen College, no entanto, tiveram uma tendência a cair em desgraça; ao longo da história diversos dos ocupantes destes cargos foram presos, acusados de traição e executados. O ex-aluno mais famoso do Magdalen College é Samuel Pepys, cujos manuscritos e livros foram doados à instituição após a sua morte e estão atualmente no Edifício Pepys. A faculdade tem um retrato do célebre diarista de autoria de Sir Peter Lely em seu salão principal. Magdalen é célebre por seu estilo 'tradicional', orgulhando-se tanto de seu célebre formal hall, realizado todas as noites à luz de velas, e por ter sido o último College tanto da Universidade de Cambridge quanto de Oxford a aceitar mulheres (em 1988). Isto gerou, na época, diversos protestos feitos por alunos de graduação, que vestiam faixas negras em seus braços e hastearam a bandeira do College a meio pau. Os antigos edifícios do Magdalene College representam o crescimento periclitante da instituição, a partir das fundações construídas pelos monges até se tornar um centro de educação. Também é marcante pelo fato da maioria de seus edifícios terem sido construídos com tijolos em vez de pedra (com a exceção da parte da frente do Edifício Pepys). A Magdalene Street divide a maior parte dos edifícios antigos das adições mais recentes. Um dos blocos de acomodações da parte mais nova da faculdade foi construída por Sir Edwin Lutyens, no início da década de 1930. Magdalene continua a ser, apesar de suas expansões do século XX, uma das menores faculdades dentro da Universidade de Cambridge, com pouco mais de 300 estudantes de graduação e uma pequena, embora crescente, comunidade de pós-graduandos. Em 2005 foi inaugurada a Cripps Court, na Chesterton Road, com novas salas para estudantes de graduação e recintos para conferências. Referências Ligações externas Site oficial
Колледж Магдалины (Кембридж)

Колледж Магдалины (англ. Magdalene College) — один из 31 колледжей Кембриджского университета в Великобритании. Основан в 1428 году. Мастером колледжа в 2013—2020 годах являлся Роуэн Уильямс, бывший Архиепископ Кентерберийский (2002—2012). Известные выпускники Актон, Чарльз — кардинал, церковный сановник и дипломат папского государства Бенсон, Артур Кристофер — писатель, 28-й магистр Колледжа Магдалины Блэкетт, Патрик Мейнард Стюарт — английский физик, лауреат Нобелевской премии по физике Гриндал, Эдмунд — 72-й архиепископ Кентерберийский (1575—1583) Кранмер, Томас — один из отцов английской Реформации, 69-й архиепископ Кентерберийский (1533—1555) Ли-Мэллори, Траффорд — главный маршал авиации Великобритании (1943) Моррис, Майкл — президент Международного олимпийского комитета (1972—1980) Мэллори, Джордж — альпинист, участник трёх британских экспедиций на Эверест (1921, 1922, 1924), считается первым человеком, предпринявшим попытку восхождения на его вершину Огден, Чарлз Кей — английский писатель, философ и лингвист Пипс, Сэмюэл — английский чиновник морского ведомства, автор знаменитого дневника о повседневной жизни лондонцев периода Стюартовской Реставрации Рамсей, Артур Майкл — 100-й архиепископ Кентерберийский (1961—1974) Редгрейв, Майкл — британский актёр театра и кино, режиссёр, менеджер и писатель Ротшильд, Лайонел Уолтер — британский банкир, финансист, политик, зоолог и лепидоптерист Теддер, Артур Уильям — верховный главнокомандующий Королевскими ВВС Великобритании во время Второй мировой войны, Маршал Королевских ВВС (1945) Феллоуз, Джулиан — английский писатель, сценарист, кинорежиссёр, актёр, лауреат Премии «Оскар» за лучший оригинальный сценарий (2002) Николас Старгардт - английский историк Ссылки Официальный веб-сайт колледжа
The Taunton Academy

Pyrland School (formerly The Taunton Academy) is a school with academy status in Taunton, Somerset, England. The school was formed by the merger of The St Augustine of Canterbury Church of England/Roman Catholic VA School and Ladymead Community School. Its original sponsors were Somerset County Council and the Diocese of Bath and Wells, however the school transferred to the Richard Huish Trust in 2015 and is now sponsored by Richard Huish College. It was opened on 9 September 2010 by Peter Price, the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Initially the academy admitted pupils aged 11 to 16 and will be based in the existing schools' buildings. In September 2011, the academy opened a sixth form for 100 students. In 2013, the academy moved to new and refurbished buildings on the former Ladymead site on Cheddon Road, with the former St Augustine site being closed. This plan was temporarily put on hold following the government's major review of the Building Schools for the Future programme in July 2010, and was subject to review by the Department for Education. History The expression of interest to become an academy was submitted by the sponsors to the Department for Children, Schools and Families in February 2009. The submission document confirmed that both schools had a set of problems. St Augustine had 274 pupils on roll against its capacity of 610, was in the lowest band for deprivation with 21.2% of pupils receiving free school meals against the local authority average of 7.9%, had 38% of pupils achieving five or more GCSE qualifications including English and Mathematics against the local authority average of 46.7% and national average of 47%, and for three years between 2006 and 2009 had set deficit budgets of between 8% and 14%. Ladymead had 746 pupils on roll against a capacity of 880, had 11.4% of pupils receiving free school meals, and had 41% of pupils achieving five or more GCSE qualifications including English and Mathematics. The application was approved by education minister Jim Knight in March 2009. By June 2009, the plans looked to be under threat as parental consultation by governors at Ladymead showed strong opposition to the new academy. However, the final go-ahead was given in January 2010, when the government agreed to the academy's funding. Ofsted Inspections In 2015 the school was transferred to the Richard Huish Trust with a 'requires improvement' rating, by 10 January 2017 the rating had dropped to 'inadequate'. On 29 November 2022 a formal notice was served on the Richard Huish Trust advising that the school appeared to be 'coasting'. On 3 May 2023 a second notice was served as the Trust was failing to make the necessary improvements towards minimal standards, the notice advised that the school's funding agreement may be terminated by the Secretary of State. References External links Official website
The Temple, Liverpool

The Temple is an office building at 22A and 24 Dale Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. History The Temple was constructed in 1864–65. It was built for the banker Sir William Brown and designed by Sir James Picton. Leading from the rear of the building were two brick ranges with large windows. The west range has been converted into flats; the east range has been demolished, and was replaced in 2001 by a new building. Architecture The building is in stone, with a grey granite basement and a lead roof. It has three storeys plus a basement and an attic. The entrance front on Dale Street has seven bays and a curved bay leading round into Princess Street on the left corner. The surround to the round-arched entrance is rusticated. Over the entrance is a carving of four hands, clasped together, and the words "Harmony Becomes Brothers". Also in the ground floor is a Tuscan colonnade, a panelled frieze and a cornice. The first floor is rusticated, and above the entrance is a segmental-headed window surmounted by arms. Above this on the second floor is a round-headed window with flat Ionic pilasters. Rising over this is a two-stage tower with a lead cupola and finials. The building has a Mansard roof. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L2 Architecture of Liverpool References