NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tring Brewery

Tring Brewery Co. is a brewery in Tring, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom. The company was started by Richard Shardlow in 1992, who had previous experience with Greene King, Ruddles and Devenish. Andrew Jackson, formerly of Whitbread, started as joint director in 2000, the year the brewery launched their now flagship beer Side Pocket for a Toad. The brewery is known in the Home Counties for its cask ales, of which various styles are brewed at their location on Dunsley Farm in Tring. Tring's core range of brews are themed around local Hertfordshire folklore, tying a local connection to their product. Beers Regular beers include: Side Pocket for a Toad (3.6%) Ridgeway Bitter (4.0%) Colley's Dog (5.2%) Brock Bitter (3.7%) Drop Bar Pale Ale (4.0%) Tea Kettle Stout (4.7%) Pale Four (4.6%) Moongazing (4.2%) Death Or Glory Barley Wine (7.2%) Mansion Mild (3.7%) The brewery also brews five seasonal ales per year, along with a monthly special every calendar month. Awards Jack O'Legs won CAMRA East Anglia Region Silver Award 2001, and CAMRA Hertfordshire Gold Award 2001 Colley's Dog won CAMRA East Anglia Region Overall Silver 2004, and was a GBBF Finalist 2005 Side Pocket for a Toad won SIBA East Anglia Region Silver Award 2002 References External links Brewery homepage
Tring Park Cricket Club Ground

Tring Park Cricket Club Ground currently known as London Road is a cricket ground in Tring, Hertfordshire. Tring Park Cricket Club have played on the ground since 1874. The club's 1st XI is currently in the Home Counties Premier League. Hertfordshire played Buckinghamshire in the ground's first Minor Counties Championship match in 1959. From 1959 to 1999, the ground played host to 12 Minor Counties Championship matches and a single MCCA Knockout Trophy match. In 2009, Buckinghamshire began using the venue as one of their home grounds when they played Lincolnshire in the Minor Counties Championship; they used the ground in 2010 for a single match. The ground has also hosted List-A matches played by Northamptonshire. The first List-A match on the ground came in the 1974 John Player League between Northamptonshire and Middlesex. From 1974 to 1991, the ground held 16 List-A matches, the last of which was between Northamptonshire and Surrey. The ground hosted a single Women's One Day International between Australia women and Trinidad and Tobago women in the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup. References External links Tring Park Cricket Club Ground on Cricinfo Tring Park Cricket Club Ground on CricketArchive
Tring School

Tring School is a secondary school with academy status, with approximately 1500 students aged between 11 and 18. It is located on Mortimer Hill on the east side of the town of Tring, Hertfordshire, England. Tring School includes a Sixth Form with over 300 students. The school was founded by the Church of England and is within the Diocesan Board of Education of the St Albans Diocese. History In the early 19th century, the only education local children received was from the church-run school of St Peter and St Paul's, which taught around 240 pupils together in the Vestry Hall. However this was insufficient because the school only operated on Sundays and, in the opinion of the Brougham inspectors of 1811 at least, was severely unprovided for in comparison with Long Marston school, which contained only 92 students. Tring National School was founded in 1842 by Church of England Revd Edward I. Randolph, with the assistance of a grant from the National Society, on land granted by the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, Oxford. At that time it was built on Aylesbury Road in the middle of Tring, where Tring Library now stands. During the First World War, the school building was taken over as a military hospital. In the 1930s the junior and secondary departments were re-organised as separate schools, though still occupying the same building. The junior school would later become Bishop Wood C of E Junior School. In 1956 the senior school, now known as Tring School, moved to its present site at the top of Mortimer Hill, to the east of the town, and in 1969 it was re-organised as an all-ability 11–19 co-educational school. The school converted to academy status in August 2012 and then became part of the Ridgeway Learning Partnership in December 2017. Academic standards Following the Ofsted inspection in November 2017, Tring School was rated Good with an Outstanding sixth form, Outstanding personal development and Outstanding behaviour. It was inspected again in 2023 and the previous judgement of Good was reconfirmed; As of 2025, this is the most recent inspection. The school was also rated 'Good' under the SIAMS inspection framework in May 2019 with 'Outstanding' Religious Education. Alumni Lawrence Ward, former Serjeant at Arms of the British House of Commons was a pupil from 1979 until 1984. References External links Official website Department for Education Performance Tables Diocese of St Albans SIAMS (Statutory Inspections)
Trinity Academy, Halifax

Trinity Academy (formerly Holy Trinity Church of England Senior School) is a church aided 11 to 16 co-educational academy school located in Halifax in the Anglican Diocese of Leeds, England. The school was founded in 1815 by the then Vicar of Halifax. The school was situated at Savile Hall, the former home of Lord Savile, in the centre of Halifax and since has moved to Illingworth, in the north of Halifax, where it sits in the locality of other secondary schools, such as North Halifax Grammar School. The school became a specialist Business and Enterprise College in 2005. In 2007, it also gained the Quality Standard for Careers Education and Guidance and the Healthy School's Award. The Academy In July 2010 Holy Trinity Senior School closed, and the school site became part of the Trinity Academy. Students at Holy Trinity were automatically entitled to a place at the new Academy. Trinity Academy can cater for 1,700 male and female pupils, aged 10 – 16. The academy admit children of all, or no, faiths; however a proportion of places are reserved for children linked to local churches. In 2012 Trinity Academy was judged to have made 'outstanding' progress since opening due to the rapid improvement in results compared to the predecessor school. In 2013 it was judged 'outstanding' in all areas by Ofsted. As at 2022 this is the school's most recent inspection. In September, due to the closure of St Catherine's Catholic High School, the pupils merged with the school. References External links Trinity Academy Halifax
Trinity Church of England High School

Trinity Church of England High School, also known as Trinity CE High School, is an academy school located in Hulme, Manchester, England. The headteacher is Julian Nicholls. The school is in between Higher Cambridge Street and Boundary Lane near the University of Manchester's Oxford Road campus. The school was formed in 1984 on the closure of Bishop Greer and Fallowfield Church of England High Schools. A substantial rebuilding project was completed in 2011 (costing £21million), with the new building fronting Higher Cambridge Street, which expanded the school. In 2014, the school announced a £4 million project to create a sixth form centre on site. Work began in the summer of 2014, with the first intake in September 2016. The school takes in pupils from Manchester and its surrounding areas. It has Technology College status and is a Leading Edge School. Notable former pupils Luke Matheson (footballer) Misha B (singer) Wunmi Mosaku (actress) References External links Trinity C of E High School website Ofsted School profile British Government School Performance tables
Trinity Catholic College, Middlesbrough

Trinity Catholic College is a large, co-educational secondary school and sixth form in the town of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It is part of Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust. History Founded in 2009 following the amalgamation of St David's Roman Catholic Technology College, Newlands Catholic School FCJ, and St Mary's Catholic Sixth Form College, it is one of the largest Catholic secondary schools in the north east and the biggest in Teesside, with over 1,300 students on-roll. The school is based on a multi-million-pound campus on Lacy Road, off Ladgate Lane. The campus includes a state-of-the-art main building and a newer sixth form centre. The campus opened in 2011 after over £24 million in investment through the Building Schools for the Future programme. In 2020, the school announced it would be further extending its facilities. During the summer of 2022 there was another major investment in new facilities as the school opened the T6 Football Academy, in partnership with Middlesbrough Football Club. The school has been a member of the Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust since 2018, a multi academy trust which sponsors 27 academies across the Diocese of Middlesbrough, including St Peter’s Catholic College in South Bank, St Patrick’s Catholic College in Thornaby and Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary in Redcar. The school’s current headteacher is Michael Blair and the chair of governors is Vicky White. The trust's interim chief executive officer is Karen Siedle. Religion The school bears the name of the Holy Trinity, a key doctrine of the Catholic Church, while its previous five houses each commemorate an English martyr or saint of the Church; the Blessed Nicholas Postgate, the Venerable St Bede, St Hilda of Whitby, St Margaret Clitherow, and St John Fisher. The school used to operate with a vertical tutor system, where each child belonged to a House, rather than a year group. It has reverted back to a horizontal tutor system. References External links Trinity Catholic College homepage
Trinity Catholic High School, Woodford Green

Trinity Catholic High School is an 11–18 mixed, Roman Catholic, voluntary aided school and sixth form in Woodford Green, Greater London, England. It was established in 1976 following the amalgamation of Holy Family Convent School (now Upper Site) and St Paul's Catholic Secondary School (now Lower Site). It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brentwood. In May 1999, the Department for Education and Employment (DFEE) nominated it as a "Beacon School" to show good practice both locally and nationally. Notable alumni James Argent, television personality Nicholas Browne, cricketer Catherine Dalton, cricketer Meryl Fernandes, actress Matt Harrold, footballer Andrew Joslin, cricketer Daniel Lawrence, cricketer Louise Lombard, actress Gary Lucy, actor Christine Ohuruogu, athlete Kele Okereke, musician Tamzin Outhwaite, actress Darel Russell, footballer Peta Todd, glamour model Miranda Brawn, lawyer and philanthropist Conor Coventry, footballer Matt Ward, record producer and songwriter Notable staff Paul C. Doherty, former headmaster Michael Wilshaw, former deputy head References
Trinity Hall Boat Club

Trinity Hall Boat Club (THBC) is the rowing club of Trinity Hall, a college of the University of Cambridge. Founded in 1827 it is amongst the oldest college boat clubs in Cambridge, England. Historically, it is the most successful Cambridge college at Henley Royal Regatta with a number of victories, including winning all the events but one in 1887. The club boats primarily from their Latham-Scott Boathouse on the River Cam. THBC has produced numerous rowers for the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race and various national teams, including Tom James, who stroked the 8+ from Great Britain to the B-final in the 2004 Olympics in Athens and won gold with the 4- at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. The club colours are black and white, its nickname is "Black and White army", its motto "Our power's a crescent" (the college crest showing a crescent ermine; the motto used to be "Our powers are crescent" taking the old meaning for crescent meaning growing – i.e. a crescent moon is a waxing moon), and its supporters shout "Row Hall" to encourage the rowers. Unlike other boat clubs, whose scarves are derived from their college scarves, its scarf is made in a black and white tartan. THBC has a senior rowers' (alumni) club called The Black and White Society. History The college first boats, both men and women, have been Head of the Lent Bumps and May Bumps on numerous occasions in the history of the races, dominating the Mays in the 1890s and both events in the early 1990s. From 1890 until 1898, Trinity Hall stayed Head of the Mays for 33 consecutive days, which remains to this day the longest continuous defence by a single club of the bumps headship since the Lent and May Bumps became separate events. Trinity Hall were eventually deposed from the top spot in 1898 by First Trinity, who held the headship for 10 days, then Third Trinity who held the headship for a further 24 days, then again by First Trinity for 2 more days, meaning that boats from Trinity College held the headship for 36 consecutive days, but until the 1940s, Trinity maintained more than one boatclub. Honours Henley Royal Regatta Boat Race representatives The following rowers were part of the rowing club at the time of their participation in The Boat Race. Men's boat race Women's boat race References CUCBC (various years) – Lent and May Bumps programmes. External links Trinity Hall Boat Club CUCBC (Cambridge University Combined Boat Clubs)
Trinity High School and Sixth Form Centre

Trinity High School and Sixth Form Centre is a 13-18 co-educational academy school located in central Redditch, Worcestershire, England. Admissions The school is located within a few minutes of the Kingfisher Shopping Centre and the area of central Redditch, just north of the roundabout of the A4023 and B4160. The school is on Easemore Road. About 25% of the students are from minority ethnic backgrounds. The majority of these are of Pakistani origin, with many speaking English as an additional language. A 2010 Ofsted report accorded the school a Grade 2 (Good). History The school began as the Redditch County High School, a grammar school with around 1,000 boys and girls, with 200 in the sixth form. The school operated a house system with four houses, Angles, Celts, Jutes and Saxons. The main school buildings designed by Henry Walter Simister opened in 1932. It became a comprehensive school in 1974, and was renamed the Abbey High School after the nearby ruins of Bordesley Abbey, continuing to operate the original house system. In 2001 the Abbey High School was closed and reopened as Trinity High School and Sixth Form Centre. In 2004, Trinity became a Business and Enterprise specialist school, and on 1 August 2011 Trinity became Redditch's first Independent State Funded Academy. Feeder schools Trinity High School draws the majority of its intake in from its two feeder schools, Birchensale Middle School and Woodfield Academy. Notable former pupils Abbey High School Geoffrey Edmunds, cricketer John Taylor, bassist in the group Duran Duran Redditch County High School Bryan Davies, Baron Davies of Oldham, Labour MP for Enfield North from 1974 to 1979 and Oldham Central and Royton from 1992 to 1997 Norman Neasom, painter Ric Sanders, Violin/Fiddle player with Fairport Convention References External links EduBase
Trinity Methodist Church, Harrogate

Trinity Methodist Church, Harrogate is located in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History Construction started in October 1876 and the church opened in April 1879. It was built in the Gothic style, and comprises a 3 bay porch, 3 bay nave, with sanctuary and transepts. The architect was George Woodhouse. Matthew Wilson of Headingley was the mason, Taylor and Son of Bradford carried out the joinery work, John Baines of Ripon the slating, Morrell and Hartley of Bradford were the painters, Walmisley of Preston the glaziers and Exley and Son of Otley supplied the heating apparatus. The north west tower and spire was added in 1889. A major renovation project was undertaken between 2009 and 2011. Organ The church contains a 3 manual pipe organ dating from 1880 by Forster and Andrews. The specification can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The organ was renovated in 1923 by Brindley and Foster, and again in 1949 by Henry Willis. Organists George Frederick Naylor 1894 – 1897 See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Stray Ward) References External links
Trinity Road Library, Bristol

Trinity Road Library is an historic building situated on Trinity Road, St Philips, Bristol, England. St Philips was Bristol's first branch library, opened in 1876. This was replaced by a new library on Trinity Road in 1896 in a Jacobethan style, to the plans of William Venn Gough, and bears an inscription with its original name, St Philips Public Library. It closed as a public library on 28 November 2012. It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II listed building. See also Trinity Centre Trinity Road (police station) Bristol Central Library References
Trinity School, Newbury

Trinity School is a co-educational secondary school with academy status in Newbury, Berkshire, England. The school opened in September 1999 when two existing schools (Turnpike School and Shaw House School) and one new school combined - hence the name Trinity. Trinity School caters for pupils between the ages of 11 and 19 and currently has approximately 1025 students on roll, including 108 in the Sixth Form. Description Trinity School sits adjacent to Shaw House, a mansion completed in 1581. Shaw House originally formed part of the school however it is now managed by West Berkshire council and is used as a conference venue and public attraction. Trinity School became an academy in May 2012 and in January 2013 was graded as 'Good' by Ofsted. In March 2013, Trinity sponsored Fir Tree Primary School and Nursery, forming the Newbury Academy Trust; a multi-academy trust of which Trinity is the lead school. Speenhamland Primary School joined the Newbury Academy Trust in February 2017. Charlotte Wilson is the Executive Headteacher of all three schools and CEO of the Newbury Academy Trust. A £4 million sports complex was opened in October 2011; comprising sports hall, fitness club, gymnasium and an outdoor multi-use-games-area with areas for class based learning. In September 2014 a Sixth Form Centre was opened; based over three floors it includes study rooms equipped with IT facilities, a servery, an open-learning centre, silent-study area and an open-plan student lounge. on the 14th of September 2015, a new ASD Unit was opened, a 25 place local authority resource for students on the Autistic Spectrum. In May 2016, a new library was opened. Sixth form Trinity School has a sixth form, which pupils from the school and the surrounding schools attend. The sixth form centre is located in its own building, consisting of three floors. The centre contains a large, open-plan Common Room which is used as a socialising space, a Classroom, Three Study Rooms equipped with Computers, a Silent-Study Area and a Servery. Qualifications Courses The school offers GCSE and BTEC subjects, which students begin in Year 9 (aged 13–14). In Sixth Form, students are offered AS and A Levels, as well vocational qualifications including BTECs. School Units ACE Unit The school has an ACE unit which specialises in aiding pupils with dyslexia and learning difficulties. ASD Unit The school has an ASD unit. This resource caters for students who have an Education and Health Care Plan (EHCP) for Autism Spectrum Disorder and, without specialist intervention would struggle in a mainstream school. The unit opened in September 2015. It can accommodate up to 45 students. Isolation Unit The school uses an Isolation Unit. This is to keep students learning away from the Classroom when they're behaving disruptively and disturbing the rest of the class, hurting other students, attending an after-school detention or breaking the School Code. It can accommodate up to 50 children. Headteachers Trinity School's past and present headteachers, since its establishment in 1999, are as follows: References
Trinity Walk

Trinity Walk is a shopping centre in Wakefield, West Yorkshire. England. Opened on 6 May 2011, Wakefield Council describe it as "the most important City Centre development for more than 20 years." Retail scheme Trinity Walk is 560,000 sq ft partially enclosed shopping centre with over 70 stores and 1,000 car parking spaces, with access from Wakefield’s inner city ring road (A61) and the main bus station. The centre contains major stores, including an 8,500 m2 Sainsbury's and retailers Sports Direct, Søstrene Grene, Next, New Look, and Pandora. The centre recorded its record year for footfall in 2024 with around 11.35 million visits. History On 19 March 2009, it appeared that the development was going to fall victim to the 2008 financial crisis when KPMG were called in as administrators as the Anglo Irish Bank withdrew its support for the project. Building work stopped and the steel structure stood half finished. Brendan Flood's scheme was rescued in early 2010 by a consortium who bought the development from administrators – a joint venture company comprising Sovereign Land, AREA Property Partners, and Shepherd Building Group. Trinity Walk opened on Friday 6 May 2011. Wakefield regeneration Trinity Walk has created hundreds of new jobs in the city. See also The Ridings Centre References
Tripontium

Tripontium (Latin for "Place of three bridges") was a town in Roman Britain. It lay on the Roman road later called Watling Street (and known today as the A5) at a site now chiefly within the civil parish of Churchover in the English county of Warwickshire and partly in Leicestershire, some 3.4 miles north-east of Rugby and 3.1 miles south of Lutterworth. Character Tripontium was established as a military frontier post soon after the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 47. Its name references the bridges over the River Avon and two of its tributaries. Tripontium later developed into a civilian town which was inhabited for around 400 years, peaking in the 2nd century, before being abandoned in the late 4th century when the Romans left Britain. Excavations The exact position of Tripontium remained a mystery for centuries, but it was found by the antiquarian Matthew Bloxam in 1836. Excavation works at the site were begun in 1961 by the Rugby Archaeological Society and have continued to 2006. From its out-of-the-way location, it was initially thought that Tripontium was a small wayside settlement of little importance. Excavations of the site have, however, revealed that it was an important Romano-British town, with large public bath houses, an extensive administrative building, and an inn (mansio) . Numerous pieces of pottery, Roman coins, and other remains have been found. Some of the area of the town has been destroyed by gravel extraction in modern times and part of the site is unavailable for excavation. Nevertheless, it seems highly likely that more buildings, such as the remains of a temple or a forum, remain to be found at the site. The excavation of Tripontium has been the largest of its type to be carried out by an amateur archaeological society. Tripontium was probably the most important Roman settlement in the area. The town is some 8 miles south of Venonae (High Cross), the point at which Watling Street crossed the Fosse Way. The large size of the bathhouses and inn have led historians to conclude that Tripontium is likely to have been an important stopping-place for travellers, both military and civilian. It was probably also an administrative centre for the surrounding area. The town was mentioned as a stopping place in the Antonine Itineraries, a third century document which recorded the places the Roman Emperors stopped and those they passed through. The site is a scheduled monument. It has been placed on the Heritage at Risk Register due to the risks from unlicensed metal detecting and its condition is declining. The site is not open to the public, but many of the finds from the excavations are on display at the Rugby Art Gallery and Museum and the Lutterworth Museum. Further reading Tripontium, by Jack Lucas FSA (1997) ISBN 0-9531265-0-1 References External links Rugby Archaeological Society's website Heritage at Risk Register: Tripontium