NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Beigel Bake

Beigel Bake is a 24-hour bakery and shop founded in 1974, on Brick Lane in Spitalfields, London, England. Bakery Its menu is focused on beigels, baked in the traditional Jewish style with fillings such as hot salt beef with mustard, chopped herring, and cream cheese and salmon. It also serves pastries and sweets such as Danish rolls, apple strudel, Eccles cakes and cheesecake, as well as white, rye and black bread. Beigel Bake produces 7,000 beigels every day. The restaurant was rated three stars by Time Out London magazine in 2010 (four stars by the magazine's online users). It was also featured as a location in the photographic pictorial Life in the East End by London-based cabaret duo EastEnd Cabaret. Beigel offerings The bakery offers traditional Jewish bakery staples; most famously their Salt beef beigel, costing around 7 pounds, and their smoked salmon and cream cheese beigel. They also offer bakery staples such as Challah, a sweet Jewish bread, eaten on Shabbat. They also offer 4 kinds of unfilled beigel: plain beigel poppy seed beigel poppy seed platzel onion platzel See also List of bakeries References External links Official website
North Devon Crematorium

The North Devon Crematorium (also known as Barnstaple Crematorium) is located on Old Torrington Road in Barnstaple and is the only crematorium in North Devon. It is operated by North Devon Council and has the largest crematorium chapel in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. North Devon Crematorium was built in 1966 for the Joint Committee of North Devon and Torridge District Councils. The original chapel, Aspen, was the last crematoria designed by Harold R W Orr; it was built by Y J Lovell (Western) Limited. There is a separate Chapel of Memory and the Garden of Rest is laid out over three levels. Aspen can seat 72 mourners and underwent modernisation during 2018 to include digitally downloaded music, video tribute facilities, password protected webcasting and recording while at the same time retaining the organ for more traditional funerals. The newer chapel is Rowan which was completed in 2016 at a cost of £1.14 million and which is currently the largest crematorium chapel in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It was dedicated in 2016 by Robert Atwell, the Bishop of Exeter. Rowan has the capacity to hold large services with seating for over 250 mourners and a quiet viewing room. In addition the chapel has standing room for a large number of additional mourners and a large outdoor canopy to cover hundreds more in case of bad weather. Facilities available at Rowan include the ability to webcast services to anywhere in the world plus digitally downloaded music, video tributes and recording. All memorial services in Rowan are recorded so that if a mourner missed the service a recording can be obtained up to six weeks later. North Devon Crematorium is located within landscaped memorial gardens where ashes can be interred and with a car park for 130 vehicles onsite. There is substantial on-street parking available just outside the crematorium. Services are booked for 40 minute slots with the ability to book a double slot. In 2013 North Devon Council stated that it would levy a fine of £147 for any service which went over the 40 minutes. Gallery References External links North Devon Crematorium Online Book of Remembrance
Ron Dearing UTC

Ron Dearing UTC is a university technical college (UTC) which opened in September 2017 in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The UTC is sponsored by the University of Hull and local companies, and is named after the senior civil servant Ronald Dearing. Founding partners KCOM Reckitt Benckiser Siemens Gamesa Smith and Nephew Spencer Group University of Hull Major partners Fujitsu C4DI Arco Bonus Plug-in Systems Ørsted Kohler Mira Showers Rada Ideal Heating Jupiter Sewell Group Sauce Trident Luxinar Iris NDT LSTC Group Equinor Porsche Centre Hull Humberside Fire and Rescue Service Quickline Advanced Plastics Fit24 BAE Systems sMRT Fresh Design Pagabo Wood Cranswick Triton Power Fisher Security Giacom NHS Partners Air Products AJ Building Harper Fox Pneumatic Engineering Northern Powergrid Spectrum Litmus Alan Wood & Partners Ridings Consulting Engineers BACB Renewables Influence Media KLAAFE GRAHAM East Riding of Yorkshire Council Hull City Council Fisadco Engineering Location Ron Dearing UTC is located on Kingston Square, Kingston upon Hull. It is situated next door to Hull New Theatre. The UTC acquired a disused fire station next door to the college in May 2022 for conversion into the STEAM Studios, where students are to be trained in creative arts and engineering classes, raising the UTC's capacity by an additional 120 students. The renovated building was officially opened on 29 September 2023. Education Each day starts at 9:15 am and finishes at 5:30 pm. Depending on the students' individual timetable this may or may not be their start/finish times; this is the earliest start, and the latest finish. There are approximately 30 staff employed, who cover a range of subjects including Mechatronics, Electronics, Digital Technology, Creative Digital, Photography (Part of Creative Digital), Engineering, Maths, English, Sciences, and PE. Physical Education (PE) takes place offsite on Tuesdays due to site limitations and the lack of a grassy area or sports hall. These are lacking due to the location. Extra-curricular The school has an extra-curricular program called 'enrichment'. Enrichment includes activities such as Sports, Combined Cadet Force and various clubs. On top of this, there are a number of other clubs such as the board games club and electronics club that are run on separate days to enrichment. Combined Cadet Force The school has had a CCF contingent since its opening in 2017. References External links https://www.rondearingutc.com
Hoddesdon Cemetery

Hoddesdon Cemetery is the burial ground for the town of Hoddesdon in Hertfordshire in the UK and is owned and maintained by the Borough of Broxbourne. Located on Ware Road in Hoddesdon, the first interment was in February 1883 since when over 11,000 burials have taken place in the cemetery. Among these are nine casualties from World War I and 15 from World War II in plots maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. The small cemetery chapel is still in use and is usually open during daytime. Notable burials Lena Zavaroni (1963–1999), Scottish singer and television show host Gallery References External links Hoddesdon Cemetery at Find a Grave
Blackburn King Street TMD

Blackburn King Street TMD is a railway traction maintenance depot (TMD) located in Blackburn, England. Opened and commissioned in late 2017, Blackburn King Street is a stabling, cleaning and maintenance point for diesel multiple units operated by Northern Trains, which is the largest train operator in Northern England. History Construction of Blackburn King Street TMD, which was then provisionally known as "King Street depot", was given the go ahead to commence by Blackburn with Darwen Council in September 2016, as part of a wider investment package in the area's rail infrastructure. The location selected for the new depot, which was known as "The Wrangling", was the site of disused coal sidings near to Blackburn station on the East Lancashire line. Built by the Stowe-based Buckingham Group at a cost of £23 million, construction of Blackburn King Street was completed on schedule in August 2017, with official opening taking place in October. The depot became operational in November 2017. Usage Up to thirty diesel powered units can be stabled across Blackburn King Street's six sidings. Unit classes which are currently stabled at Blackburn King Street are the Class 150, Class 156 and Class 195. References
Crane Valley

Crane Valley is a 0.8-hectare (2.0-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Cranbrook in Kent. It is owned and managed by Tunbridge Wells Borough Council. Much of this site is wet woodland with lush vegetation, including the locally rare large bitter-cress. There is semi-natural woodland in drier areas, with oak, hornbeam and field maple. There is access from the park north-east of the site. References
Farningham Wood

Farningham Wood is a 74.2-hectare (183-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Swanley in Kent. It is also a Local Nature Reserve. It is owned and managed by Sevenoaks District Council and Farningham Parish Council. This wood has a variety of soil conditions, resulting in diverse ground flora and invertebrates, some of which are typical ancient woodland. Ponds in the middle support several species of amphibian, and the nationally rare hoverfly Volucella inanis has been recorded on the site. There is access from Calfstock Lane. References
Assembly Rooms Theatre, Durham

The Assembly Rooms Theatre, formally named the Sir Thomas Allen Assembly Rooms Theatre after Sir Thomas Allen, is a historic 175-seat proscenium arch theatre located in the centre of Durham, England, United Kingdom. It is home to 33 Durham Student Theatre companies as well as a local resident company. The theatre is owned by Durham University and managed by the Student Enrichment Directorate, a department of the university. History Built in the eighteenth century, with the oldest surviving reference being a newspaper advert from 1741, the Assembly Rooms Theatre originally functioned as a ballroom, before being chosen to be redeveloped as a theatre after Durham's Theatre Royal burnt down in a fire in 1869. Its first dramatic performance, Il Trovatore, was presented in 1891. It was also used as a cinema, with the first projection being made in December 1896 only a month after the first film shown in Durham (at the Court Lane Theatre). It was also the venue for what was probably the first film drama shown in Durham, The Great Train Robbery, in 1903, and by 1912 films had virtually replaced live drama at the theatre. After their first production of H.M.S. Pinafore in 1909, the theatre continued to be used extensively by Durham Amateur Operatic Group in the early twentieth century, until its acquisition by Durham University in 1930. The university used the theatre as a drill hall until the 1950s, when it was renovated to enable theatrical performances to be hosted once again; one of the earliest performances was a production of Pirates of Penzance by the Durham Colleges Light Opera Group in 1950. From 2007 to 2009 the theatre was refurbished once again, funded by the Gillian Dickinson Trust. This included a complete refurbishment of the auditorium, foyer and box office. This was followed by a further £2.4M refurbishment in 2019, that reduced capacity to 175 but added wheel chair access, a bar and a lift, as well as restoring the ornate ceiling and removing asbestos. The refurbishment won the City of Durham Trust Architectural Award in 2020. The theatre was renamed the Sir Thomas Allen Assembly Rooms Theatre in 2023, after the baritone singer and former chancellor of Durham University, Sir Thomas Allen. Shows The theatre is home to 33 Durham Student Theatre Companies, as well as a local resident Company 'Elysium Theatre Company'. During term time, The Assembly Rooms Theatre usually hosts at least one production per week These student performances are programmed by the Durham Student Theatre committee, and can feature any of the society's 33 companies. They also host other student societies from the university, such as music ensembles. The theatre annually participates in and hosts the Durham Drama Festival in February. It is one of the venues for the Durham Fringe festival, held annually in July. Outside of term time, the theatre sometimes hosts external companies and touring productions. References External links The Assembly Rooms Theatre website Durham Student Theatre website
Lower Bell

The Lower Bell is a pub and hotel on the A229 Blue Bell Hill, between Chatham and Maidstone in Kent. It is located at the edge of the North Downs where the A229 meets the Pilgrims' Way. A pub has existed in the general area since around 1790, when the A229 was a turnpike road for coaches. The map maker and artist Paul Sandby painted A Distant View of Maidstone, from Lower Bell Inn, Boxley Hill in 1802, which depicts a view of the town from the pub. It is marked at its current location on a large-scale 1832 map of Kent. The current building was constructed in 1865. The purpose of the bell was for travellers to warn others further up the hill of their presence, as the road was too narrow for two teams of coach and horses to pass each other. There was a corresponding pub at the top of the hill called The Upper Bell, which would ring in response. The Upper Bell was demolished in 2013. The Lower Bell is cited as a location for a common ghost story, which originates from a fatal car accident involving a bride-to-be on the A229 outside the premises in November 1965. The typical story involves the apparition of a young woman attempting to hitch a lift outside the pub into the centre of Maidstone or another local village, who subsequently vanishes en route. A local journalist attempted to verify the story for the Maidstone Gazette in 1968, but was unable to find any suitable eyewitnesses after months of research. In 2015, on the fiftieth anniversary of the accident, a paranormal enthusiasts' group met in the Lower Bell to discuss the various ghost stories. A short film, entitled The Ghost of Blue Bell Hill, was shot around the premises. References
Larkey Valley Wood

Larkey Valley Wood is a 44.1-hectare (109-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Canterbury in Kent. It is also a Local Nature Reserve and it is owned and managed by Canterbury City Council. This wood has diverse ground flora with some uncommon plants and many breeding birds, such as tree pipits, nuthatches and hawfinches. Flora include the scarce lady orchid. There is access to the site from Cockering Road. References
Belford Hall

Belford Hall is a Grade I listed building, an 18th-century mansion house situated at Belford, Northumberland. The Dixons, of Yorkshire and Northumberland, were Squires of Belford from 1726. Belford Hall was built for Abraham Dixon in 1752, in a Palladian style to a design by architect James Paine. Architectural History The Hall was built in 1752, in a Palladian style to a design by architect James Paine. The House was remodelled in 1818, by the daughter of Margaret Brown (née Dixon), and added two new wings, with the assistance of architect John Dobson. An extensive park, created in the mid 18th century, retains several original features and has been designated a conservation area. An 18th-century folly in the park is a Grade II listed building. During World War II the Hall was requisitioned by the army and became neglected and dilapidated. In the 1980s it was acquired by the Northern Heritage Trust, renovated, restored, and converted to residential apartments. A golf course was created on a part of the park. Dixon Family of Northumberland This line originated from the Dixon family of Heaton Royds, Yorkshire, which descends from Thomas Dixon, 1st Baron of Symondstone. The two eldest sons of John Dixon (b. 1564) moved to Newcastle, leading a line of Master Mariners and merchants, including Abraham Dixon (1620–83). In 1726, Abraham Dixon (d. 1782) become Lord of the manor of Belford. Belford Hall was built in 1752 by his son, also Abraham, High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1759. In 1770, heiress Margaret Dixon married William Brown (1743–1812) at Stamfordham. They had eleven children, including 'Dixon' (1776–1852), who later took his mother's maiden name Dixon, becoming Dixon Dixon, High Sheriff of Northumberland (1827), of Benton House and Unthank Hall, in 1827. Their son-in-law Lt. Col. William Clark, High Sheriff of Northumberland (1820) and Deputy Lieutenant, undertook the 1818 remodelling. The Belford estate and village were sold in the 1920s, after which it fell into disrepair References Historic England. "Belford Hall (1233314)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 30 October 2019.
Belford Hall

Belford Hall es una mansión del siglo XVIII, edificio catalogado de Grado I, situada en Belford, Northumberland. La mansión de Belford fue adquirida por la familia Dixon en 1726, y en 1752 Abraham Dixon construyó una mansión en estilo palladiano con un diseño del arquitecto James Paine. En 1770, la heredera Margaret Dixon se casó con William Brown. Más tarde, su hija se casó con el comerciante de Newcastle upon Tyne, el teniente coronel. William Clark, teniente adjunto y alto sheriff de Northumberland quien, en 1818, remodeló la casa y agregó dos alas nuevas, con la ayuda del arquitecto John Dobson.​ Un extenso parque, creado a mediados del siglo XVIII, conserva varias características originales y ha sido designado área de conservación. Un capricho del siglo XVIII en el parque es un edificio catalogado de Grado II. Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, el Salón fue requisado por el ejército y quedó descuidado y en ruinas. En la década de 1980 fue adquirido por Northern Heritage Trust, renovado, restaurado y convertido en apartamentos residenciales. Se creó un campo de golf en una parte del parque. Referencias
Belford Hall

Belford Hall est un bâtiment classé Grade I, un manoir du XVIIIe siècle situé à Belford, Northumberland. Histoire Le manoir de Belford est acquis par la famille Dixon en 1726, et en 1752, Abraham Dixon construit une maison de maître dans un style palladien sur une conception de l'architecte James Paine. En 1770, l'héritière Margaret Dixon épouse William Brown. Leur fille épouse plus tard le marchand de Newcastle upon Tyne, le lieutenant-colonel William Clark, sous-lieutenant et haut shérif de Northumberland qui, en 1818, remodèle la maison et ajoute deux nouvelles ailes, avec l'aide de l'architecte John Dobson. Un vaste parc, créé au milieu du XVIIIe siècle, conserve plusieurs éléments d'origine et est désigné zone de conservation. Une folie du XVIIIe siècle dans le parc est un bâtiment classé Grade II. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le manoir est réquisitionné par l'armée et est négligé et délabré. Dans les années 1980, il est acquis par le Northern Heritage Trust, rénové, restauré et converti en appartements résidentiels. Un parcours de golf est créé sur une partie du parc. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Belford Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Belgrade Plaza

The Belgrade Plaza is a £113 million mixed-use development in Coventry city centre in West Midlands, England. Construction The Belgrade Plaza was built by the construction firm, Oakmoor Deeley. The development had two phases. The first – a 1,100-space car park – opened in 2007. The second phase has two hotels, a casino, restaurants, bars, and apartments in the area between the Belgrade Theatre and the ring road. Gala Casino, Premier Travel Inn, Radisson Edwardian, Pizza Express, Bella Italia, and Metro Bar & Grill have been installed near the Belgrade Plaza multistorey car park. On 12 March 2008, construction workers at the site discovered an unexploded Second World War bomb, which had been dropped during the Coventry Blitz. The site was evacuated and a cordon of 500-metre (1,600 ft) was enforced. Many workers were forced to exit their offices and leave their vehicles in car parks overnight. Army experts carried out a controlled explosion on the bomb at 2.41 a.m. on 13 March 2008. Work resumed at 10 a.m. the following morning. References External links Belgrade Plaza website In video: Controlled bomb explosion BBC News.
Bells Hill Burial Ground

Bells Hill Burial Ground is a cemetery and Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation in the Parish of Chipping Barnet in the London Borough of Barnet. It was opened in 1895 and closed in 2005 when it officially became full (although occasional burials still take place). In 2006 control was passed to Barnet Council. There is access from Spring Close. Burials Among the interments at Bells Hill is Albert Edward Curtis (1866–1940), who was awarded the Victoria Cross for his rescue of a severely injured senior officer under heavy fire during the Second Boer War. The burial ground also includes 45 Commonwealth War Graves – 21 from World War I and 24 from World War II. Natural environment The north-eastern part of the site has older monuments and is wooded with a variety of trees, including mature cedar and yew. Wildflowers include common knapweed and lady's bedstraw, while brambles and roses climb the tombs in wilder areas. The burial ground is a good site for butterflies, such as gatekeeper, small skipper and meadow brown. The south-western area is more managed with mown grass, and some graves have flowers. The burial ground attracts birds typical of such suburban sites: jackdaws, magpies, starlings and green woodpeckers forage in the grassy areas, and the more wooded section attracts ring-necked parakeets, tits, warblers and other woodland birds. Larger mammals include grey squirrel and red fox, which breed within the cemetery. Access The original main entrance – a roofed brick gateway on Bells Hill (opposite Dellors Close) – is usually kept locked, but there are two entrances in Spring Close. Visitors can park here for up to an hour without needing a permit. Anyone requiring a permit for a longer stay should phone the Parish of Chipping Barnet office. The lower entrance leads to a wide track adjacent to Bells Hill as far as the original main gate; the upper entrance leads to a parallel path across the centre of the site. These two are linked by two cross-paths. Leading northwest from the central track are two narrow dead-end paths to the boundary with the Barnet Hospital campus. There is no laid-out route connecting the ends of these paths, but it is easy to cross the short distance from one to the other to complete a walk without having to retrace one’s steps. Notable interments Albert Edward Curtis, awarded the Victoria Cross. Lancelot Gerald Hasluck, founder of the housing charity the Lancelot Hasluck Trust. John Oliver Brook Hitch, architect, awarded the Military Cross Francis Beaumont Mitchell, awarded the British Empire Medal for gallantry in 1942 after crawling 2–3 miles from the wreckage of his aircraft to raise the alarm after it crashed on a training flight. Hugh Moore, awarded the Queen's Police Medal. Kenneth Ian Thornton, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. See also Barnet parks and open spaces Nature reserves in Barnet Notes Further reading Hewlett, Janet (1997). Nature Conservation in Barnet. London Ecology Unit. ISBN 1871045274. External links Media related to Bells Hill Burial Ground at Wikimedia Commons
Bell Hotel, Thetford

The Bell Hotel is an AA 3-star hotel in the English town of Thetford within the county of Norfolk. The hotel has been a Grade II* listed building since 3 April 1951. Location The hotel is located on the corner of King Street and Bridge Street in the centre of Thetford. The hotel is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of Thetford railway station. The hotel is 29.8 miles (48.0 km) south-west of the city of Norwich. The nearest airport is also at Norwich and that is 32.4 miles (52.1 km) north-east of the hotel. History Documentation shows that there has been an Inn on this site since 1493. The premises served as a principal coaching inn on the London to Norwich mail coach route. The two storey timber framed building which faces on to King street is the oldest part of the present building. With the arrival of the railway connections to Thetford, Norwich and wider Norfolk the inn then was turned into a hotel. In the 17th century and 19th century further wings and extensions have been added with the west wing constructed in the late 20th century. The hotel is reputedly haunted by the ghost of its 18th-century landlady Betty Radcliffe. Actors associated with the BBC comedy show Dad's Army, stayed at the hotel when filming on location. References