NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hare and Billet

The Hare and Billet is a public house located in Blackheath, London, overlooking parts of Greenwich Park. In the 18th century, the Hare and Billet was a coaching inn. The pub received media coverage in 2014 after a south London MP made a speech in the House of Commons claiming a condiment they served was a "parasitic copy" of another brand of Worcester Sauce, leading to a backlash that was nicknamed "Hendogate". It is owned by the Metropolitan Pub Company. History Watling Street, the Roman road to Dover, crossed the bleak and forbidding Blackheath and, in the 18th century, this stretch of the busy route was notorious for its highwaymen. At this time, the Hare and Billet was an isolated coaching inn on the heath. The establishment has been trading since the 1600s. Location The pub is on Hare & Billet Road, and across that road lies Hare and Billet Pond, considered to have the most natural appearance and probably the best wildlife habitat of the four ponds on Blackheath. The road is said to be haunted by the ghost of an 18th century woman who hanged herself from an elm tree when her lover failed to meet her there. The nearest railway station is Blackheath, approximately 0.25 miles away and the Lewisham DLR station is approximately 0.9 miles away. The A2 is 0.3 miles to the north of the pub. Hendogate On 20 January 2014, the pub was mentioned by Jim Dowd, MP for Lewisham West and Penge, during a debate in the House of Commons on the Intellectual Property Bill. The Hare and Billet was where Dowd was served Henderson's Relish when he asked for some Worcester Sauce during a meal. As Dowd was unfamiliar with Henderson's Relish he later cited the product as an example of "parasitic copying", namely of the anchovy-based condiment sold under the Lea & Perrins name. Due to the cult following enjoyed by Henderson's in Sheffield and South Yorkshire, Dowd faced a backlash in the media, which included an open letter rebuttal from the Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Dowd's Labour Party colleague Paul Blomfield, MP for Sheffield Central. The pub noted that a number of Sheffielders living in London had visited the pub as a result of the media coverage that was generated. See also Greene King Brewery Greenwich Park List of pubs in the United Kingdom London portal Beer portal Notes References Further reading "Blackheath Conservation Area character appraisal and supplementary planning document" (PDF). Lewisham Planning Service – Conservation and Urban Design. March 2007. pp. 38–39. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 13 February 2014. External links Official website Parent company
The Heath School

The Heath School is a coeducational secondary school in Runcorn in the English county of Cheshire. Formerly a community school administered by Halton Borough Council, the school converted to academy status in September 2012. It continues to coordinate with the council for admissions. In April 2016, planning permission was sought for a complete rebuild of the school on the same site. The work was completed in January 2018. The Heath School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. References
High Wycombe Coachway

The High Wycombe Coachway is a coachway interchange close to junction 4 of the M40 motorway to the west of High Wycombe opened on 16 January 2016. Prior to its establishment, some 150 coaches on the Oxford to London coach route passed High Wycombe each day without stopping because it would cause too much delay for other passengers were they to go via the town centre. The concept is based on the very successful Milton Keynes Coachway next to Junction 14 of the M1 and other coachway interchanges. Coach services LGW: Gloucester Green to Gatwick Airport via Heathrow Terminal 5 & Heathrow Central bus station, operated by Oxford Bus Company LHR: Oxford City Centre to Heathrow Central bus station via Heathrow Terminal 5, operated by Oxford Bus Company OXF: Heathrow Central bus station to Gloucester Green, operated by Oxford Bus Company Local bus routes 8: railway station and bus station 34: Abbey Barn Park, railway station and bus station References External links M40 Coachway Archived 26 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, Ideas in Transit
Hocus Pocus Hall

Hocus Pocus Hall was a themed walk-through attraction at Chessington World of Adventures Resort in southwest London, England. Scenes featured 3D UV artwork, viewed via 3-D glasses worn by the guest. The attraction was located on the ground floor of the Burnt Stub Mansion. It opened in 2003 and closed in 2018 to be redeveloped as Room On The Broom: A Magical Journey. History The mansion at Chessington World of Adventures Resort, today called Burnt Stub was built in 1348 in Chessington. In the English Civil War it became a royalist stronghold, later being razed by Oliver Cromwell's Parliamentary forces giving it its modern name. During the park's 2013 Halloween event, the attraction had a makeover as “The Mystery of Hocus Pocus Hall”, featuring a new theme overlay and soundtrack. The 3-D glasses were disused in 2017. It was announced in October 2018 that Hocus Pocus Hall would be redeveloped as Room On The Broom, based on the children's book by Julia Donaldson. It opened as Room on The Broom in 2019 and is still operating today. Attraction description The attraction would begin with a preshow scene inside the main vestibule of the mansion, where you were greeted by a wizard and a troublesome goblin. The room then transformed with UV artwork and a hidden door would open. This led to a corridor themed to a library and into a rotating trommel tunnel. After the tunnel, you reached a laboratory where goblins were causing chaos in the form of animated figures and peppers-ghost style video screens. Guests could interact with buttons and putting their hands in holes for a surprise. The next scene was the wizard's bedroom, where guests witnessed the goblins interacting with the sleeping wizard and could sit on a chair to activate fart sound effects. A corridor with uneven floors then led to the finale, a mirror maze. The maze also included a drop off point for the 3D glasses. The maze was themed to a magic garden, hiding several goblins appearing through the two-way mirrors. Guests then exited to outside. See also Chessington World of Adventures Resort House of mirrors References External links Official website
The Holly Bush, Hampstead

The Holly Bush is a Grade II listed public house in Holly Mount, Hampstead, London, NW3. The building was originally built as stables for Romney's House in the 1790s and used as the catering wing for the Assembly Rooms in the 19th century, before becoming a pub. In 2010, it was bought by Fuller's Brewery. Liam Gallagher and Ariana Grande have been known to frequent the pub. References
Holy Name parish, Jesmond

The Holy Name Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church located in the Jesmond suburb in Newcastle upon Tyne. History On 1 December 1901, the parish was founded. The place of worship was established in a leased house at 68 Manor House Road. On 18 January 1903, a temporary iron church was opened on St George's Terrace. It served as the main chapel for almost 27 years. In 1922, a parish hall called "Osborne Hall" was built. Osborne Hall is now part of the Jesmond swimming baths. A new church was planned and construction began on 24 June 1928. The church By 1929, Holy Name Church, with a capacity for 400 people, was built. It is located at the junction of Mitchell Avenue and North Jesmond Avenue. It has several stained windows in different artistic styles. Behind the sanctuary, there are four panels containing large pictures of saints. The saints in the panels are, from left to right, St Thomas Beckett, St Thomas More, St Margaret Clitheroe, St Gabriel, St Michael, St Margaret of Scotland, St John Fisher, and St Cuthbert holding the head of St Oswald. List of parish priests Source: 1901-1904 Fr Joseph Newsham 1904-1950 Fr Aloysius Johnson 1950-1971 Fr Michael Henry 1971-1972 Fr Gerard Crumbley 1972-1978 Bp Owen Swindlehurst 1978-1992 Fr John White 1992-1994 Fr Benedict Carey 1994-2005 Fr Adrian Dixon 2005-2013 Fr Michael Whalen 2013–present Fr Michael Campion Geography The Holy Name parish belongs to the deanery of St Andrew and St Anthony, in the Episcopal area of Newcastle and North Tyneside, and is part of the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle. To the north of the parish is St Charles's parish (South Gosforth), to the south is St Dominic's parish (Byker), to the east is Jesmond Dene, and on the west with the Town Moor. Originally, Holy Name parish included the district of Benton to the east which is now St Aidan's parish. Currently, the Holy Name serves about 200 active parishioners who attend religious services mainly during the weekends. See also St Mary's Cathedral Sacred Heart Church, North Gosforth Jesmond Parish Church References External links Media related to Holy Name Church, Jesmond at Wikimedia Commons The Church of the Holy Name site Archived 29 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine
The Hope

The Hope è un pub classificato come edificio di interesse storico culturale di grado II, sito al numero 94 di Cowcross Street, Smithfield, Londra. Fu costruito alla fine del XIX secolo. È un esempio di locale tradizionale, un pub che apriva ai clienti fin dalle prime ore del mattino, anche se oggi ha orari di apertura più convenzionali. Descrizione L'edificio è stato realizzato, con molta probabilità, proprio per ospitare al proprio interno il pub. La facciata del pub al piano terra è in legno e vetro, con due ingressi posti sotto un arco realizzato con lo stile Regina Anna. I piani superiori presentano una facciata in mattoni con delle finestre, con un arco piatto nella sommità, con un architrave in pietra. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su The Hope Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su thehopesmithfields.co.uk.
Huntcliff School, Kirton in Lindsey

Kirton Academy is a mixed secondary school located in Kirton in Lindsey, North Lincolnshire, England. History The school opened as Kirton Lindsey Secondary Modern School. John Rawlinson joined as headteacher in January 1955, after seven years at Shepton Mallet Secondary Modern School, being originally from Dagenham. The previous headteacher, Mr L Scott, moved to become head of the new Moulton County Modern School. In 1958, it became Kirton Huntcliff Secondary School. Those children from Scawby and Hibaldstow would move to Westmoor Secondary School (became the Vale of Ancholme School, in 1976) at Brigg, when that school was built in September 1959. The early school in the 1950s had houses of Witham, Ancholme, and Trent and had been opened by the Lindsey Education Committee. In the mid-1970s, around 60% of those at the school were non-grammar school children from villages such as Hemswell, Scotter, and Willoughton in West Lindsey. Lincolnshire was not joining the comprehensive system, as it was universally opposed in the rural areas of the county, so children in that part of West Lindsey would have to choose another secondary school. Comprehensive In September 1976, the school was enlarged to 620, when comprehensive education was introduced to the Brigg area. The new head would be Mr B Parkington, who had moved from Doncaster. Lincolnshire Education Committee said that it could start going comprehensive by 'possibly 1995', led by the Chairman, Jean Wootton, of Horbling Hall. George Venables Cooke, who was the chief education officer, having been chief education officer of Lindsey from 1964, and given the CBE in the 1978 New Year Honours, had taken over from John Birkbeck, who had been there since 1936. Fred Rickard took over from George Cooke in September 1978. Today, people in North Lincolnshire, close to West Lindsey are patrons of grammar schools in the West Lindsey district. It later became a community school administered by North Lincolnshire Council. Academy Status Huntcliff School was converted to academy status on 1 February 2012. However the school continues to coordinate with North Lincolnshire Council for admissions. Huntcliff School was rebranded as Kirton Academy on 1 May 2024 and is now under the Lincolnshire Gateway Academies Trust. Curriculum Huntcliff School teaches GCSEs, BTECs, OCR Nationals and vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils. Vocational courses are taught in conjunction with North Lindsey College. Houses The school utilises a vertical tutoring system, which places students from across all years into tutor groups, with the intention of the older students guiding the younger students through their schooling life. The school has four houses, named after famous ships, however the names are also the names of arguably more famous NASA space programmes. They are: Atlantis Apollo Discovery Endeavour Alumni Darren Bett, weather forecaster References External links Huntcliff School official website
Impressions Gallery

Impressions Gallery is an independent contemporary photography gallery in Bradford, England. It was established in 1972 and located in York until moving to Bradford in 2007. Impressions Gallery also runs a photography bookshop, publishes its own books and sells prints. It is one of the oldest venues for contemporary photography in Europe. Operations Impressions Gallery is a charity, a not-for-profit organisation, funded by Arts Council England and Bradford Metropolitan District Council. The gallery is host to a temporary exhibitions programme with on average six exhibitions each year, often solo retrospective shows of mid-career photographers, and also some group shows. The gallery space incorporates a bookshop. The organisation publishes its own books and catalogues, often to accompany its exhibitions, either by itself or in association with others such as Dewi Lewis Publishing and Photoworks. It has published work by Melanie Friend, Paul Floyd Blake, Joy Gregory, Anna Fox, Trish Morrissey, Tessa Bunney, Gavin Parry, Andy Lock, Stefan Ruiz and Laurie Long. History The gallery was founded by Val Williams and husband Andrew Sproxton in November 1972, opening in York with two exhibitions, Butlin's by the Sea by Martin Parr and Daniel Meadows (its first exhibition), and Whitby by Frank Meadow Sutcliffe. Parr and Meadows showed work at Impressions throughout the 1970s, with solo shows of Parr's Home Sweet Home in 1974 and Beauty Spots in 1976 and Meadows' Free Photographic Omnibus in 1974 and Clayton Ward in 1978. In 1976 the gallery moved to Colliergate in York, then moved again to nearby Castlegate in York in 1992. In 2007 the gallery moved to Centenary Square, Bradford. The gallery's archive, dating back to 1972, was given to the National Media Museum, Bradford, in 2013. It is called the 'Impressions Gallery Archive', a part of the National Photography Collection. It was believed then to be the first time a publicly funded photography gallery has had its archive cared for and made accessible by a national institution. Anne McNeill has been director since 2000. Directors 1972–1981: Val Williams (founder-director) 1972–1977: Andrew Sproxton (founder-director) 1981–1986: Frances Middlestorb 1986–1994: Paul Wombell 1995–1999: Cheryl Reynolds 2000–present: Anne McNeill References External links Official website
Conrad London St. James

Conrad London St. James is a hotel in Westminster, London. The hotel has 256 guest rooms. The hotel also has suites, a bar, fitness centre, 7 meeting rooms and a restaurant. The hotel has a 19th-century façade, being the former Queen Anne's Chamber, a Second World War-time residence of lobbyists and civil servants. The building was renovated in 2014 to be London's first Conrad Hotel, part of the Hilton Worldwide group. The interior features original art installations and a contemporary design. Artwork at the hotel includes Chris Levine's 'Lightness of Being' a holographic portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and a large sculpture entitled 'The House Always Wins' by Evil Ed and Dan Robotic. History Queen Anne's Chambers Built at the turn of the 20th century, Queen Anne's Chambers was a collection of chambers available for short to mid-term rent for those with a need to be close to the seat of power, being located very close to the Houses of Parliament. It was the war-time location in Westminster for those lobbyists and civil servants whose industries faced dramatic impact from the onset of war. One of the earliest tenants of note was The Brewers' Society, who between 1909 and 1917 took premises in Queen Anne's Chambers to engage government with its growing concern over the output of beer and imposed limits on the use of sugar in brewing at a time of rationing. In later years, the Treasury Solicitor was also based at Queen Anne's Chambers. Hotel The hotel was formerly an InterContinental hotel. Less than two years after it had opened, InterContinental surrendered the management of its second London property – InterContinental London Westminster. The hotel changed owernship and became the Conrad London St. James in September, 2014. The press release stated that the hotel would become the twenty-fourth Conrad hotel, and the first in London. Location The hotel is located on Broadway, a street in London. It is directly opposite the St James's Park tube station and 55 Broadway. Restaurant The hotel's restaurant is called the Pem. The Pem is named after suffragette Emily Wilding Davison's nickname. The restaurant is rated by the Michelin Guide. The menu and restaurant was headed by chef-director Sally Abé. In 2024, it was announced the head chef would be Jennifer Collins. Bar The hotel's bar is called The Blue Boar, formerly the Blue Boar Smokehouse. Sally Abé opened the bar in 2021. In 2021, The Guardian's Grace Dent described it as "not really a pub at all, but a casual restaurant with a top chef". Division Bell The hotel is situated within hearing distance of the Division Bell – the bell that tolls when there is a division in parliament, signalling that all members must return to vote. References
Islip Manor Meadows

Islip Manor Meadows is a 23.75 hectare Local Nature Reserve and Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation in Northolt in the London Borough of Ealing. It is owned and managed by Ealing Council. Islip Manor was named after the Ruislip family, who owned the estate in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. It was part of Northolt Manor until about 1690, when it was sold to Charles Hawtrey. It was farmland until the end of the nineteenth century, and in 1880 it was producing 100 tons of hay a year. In 1928 it was sold to Ealing Council, and now forms part of the Metropolitan Green Belt. The site is a wet meadow which is divided into fields by thick hedges. The ecology is diverse, with over twenty grass and ten leguminous species. Uncommon plants include ragged-robin, lesser spearwort and oval sedge. The site also has the protected great crested newt. There is access by a stile at the end of Arnold Road. References
The Ivy House

The Ivy House is a Grade II listed public house at 40 Stuart Road, Nunhead, London. It is London's first co-operatively owned pub, and the first in the UK purchased on behalf of a community using the right to bid provisions in the Localism Act 2011. History It was originally known as the Newlands Tavern, and was designed by the architect A. E. Sewell in the 1930s for Truman's Brewery. Opening on 4 October 1938, the new building replaced an earlier pub which had existed since the 1860s. It still contains many original features including a curved bar, timber panels, and a concert hall in the back that recalls early Victorian music halls. The hall was used for dances and parties, including on VE Day. The pub was narrowly missed by a V1 rocket in 1944 that destroyed much of the street around it. It was a venue for bands since at least the 1960s. Newlands Tavern was one of the major pub music venues in South London during the mid-1970s pub rock boom, with acts and performers including Ian Dury (in Kilburn and the High Roads), Elvis Costello (in Flip City), Joe Strummer (in The 101ers), Eddie and The Hot Rods, Graham Parker, Jeff Beck, and Dr. Feelgood. The pub was later renamed the Stuart Arms in the 1980s, before becoming The Ivy House upon purchase by Enterprise Inns in the 1990s. In April 2012 Enterprise Inns evicted the tenants with only a week's notice and announced their intention to sell it for redevelopment into flats. A group of locals, with the support of CAMRA, campaigned to get the pub its Grade II listing and also listed as an asset of community value (ACV) by Southwark London Borough Council. It was the first in London to receive the latter designation under the Localism Act 2011. Ivy House Community Pub Limited bought the freehold of the pub on 15 March 2013, upon which it became the first ACV to be purchased on behalf of a community using the right to bid provisions contained in the aforementioned act, and the city's first co-operatively owned pub. An arthouse documentary film Public House by Sarah Turner follows the pub's development into a co-op. The day-to-day of the pub is run by co-managers, above which are the management committee, consisting of eight shareholders who are residents of the local area that oversee operations. In 2018 bar staff at the pub went on strike over zero hours contracts and working conditions, arguing that workers (separate from the board and shareholders) should "genuinely be included as equal beneficiaries of [the] community project". The staff are members of the BFAWU union. The Ivy House has been used as a set for films and television, including Legend, the 2015 biopic of the Kray twins, and the 2025 Netflix series, Too Much. In recent years the Ivy House has once again emerged as a live music venue, with notable acts such as Goat Girl, caroline, Kiran Leonard, Darren Hayman and The Monochrome Set taking to the stage. The Ivy House made Time Out's list of The 50 Best Pubs in London, in both 2023 and 2025. Notable artists to play The Ivy House or Newlands Tavern References External links The Ivy House official website Public House film