NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ockenden Manor

Ockenden Manor is an Elizabethan manor house located in Cuckfield, West Sussex, England. The building is now operated as a hotel and restaurant by the Historic Sussex Hotels group. History Ockenden Manor has been operated by the Historic Sussex Hotels group since 1987. The building itself is a Grade II* listed Elizabethan country manor, dating from the late 16th century with additional builds in the early 17th century and in 1858. It won a Michelin star in 2001 under Martin Hadden, who left shortly afterwards to set up his own restaurant called The Priory House. After losing its star the next year, the restaurant regained it in 2004 and kept it until 2016 under chef Stephen Crane. The restaurant was used as a location in the 2009 series of the BBC Two show Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is, where chefs Nick Nairn and Aldo Zilli competed against each other using local ingredients. Staff from the restaurant have been involved in the annual Roux Scholarship. Former head chef Martin Hadden was the winner of the scholarship in 1989, prior to coming to Ockenden Manor. Matthew Tomkinson won the scholarship in 2005 whilst working at the restaurant, and Vincent Fayat in 2006 and Mark Charker in 2012 reached the regional finals of the competition. As of June 2018, The Food Standards Agency rated the hotel and spa a hygiene rating of 4 out of 5 - Good. Reception Harden's restaurant guide states that there have been "over a hundred visits in a decade, and never disappointed". On a scale of one to five, with one being high, it gives Ockenden Manor a score of two for each of food, service and ambience, describing chef Crane's food as "excellent". The restaurant has been awarded three AA Rosettes, meaning that "expectations of the kitchen are high: exact technique, flair and imagination must come through in every dish, and balance and depth of flavour are all-important". See also Grade II* listed buildings in West Sussex References External links Historic Sussex Hotels official website
Ockham Park

Ockham Park is a seventeenth-century English country house in Ockham, Surrey. The house is a square two-storey block in red brick with 7 bays on each side with a hipped tiled roof. The nearby two-storey stable block is grade II* listed and now converted into flats. History Built c.1638 for the Weston family as their new manor house, it was altered in 1727–9 to designs by Nicholas Hawksmoor for Lord King, the Lord Chancellor, created 1st Baron King in 1725. In the 1830s it was extended in Italianate style for the seventh Lord King. His son William was elevated to an earldom as the Earl of Lovelace and lived here with his wife Ada Lovelace. The house remained in the hands of the family until it was gutted by fire in 1948. The fire left the orangery, stable block, kitchen wing, and a solitary Italianate tower. The estate of 4,984 acres (2,017 ha) was in part made public once again insofar as it contributed back to Ockham and Wisley Commons but otherwise was auctioned on 21 October 1958. The surviving buildings, in part, were restored in the 1970s. Depictions A steel intaglio engraving "Ockham Park, seat of the Right Hon. the Earl of Lovelace" by T. A. Prior after a painting by T. Allom, was used in print for in E.W. Brayley's A Topographical History of Surrey (1850). References
Ockwells Manor House

Ockwells Manor House ist ein Herrenhaus in der Gemeinde Cox Green bei Maidenhead in der ehemaligen englischen Grafschaft Berkshire (heute. Windsor and Maidenhead). Das Fachwerkhaus aus dem 15. Jahrhundert ist ein frühes Beispiel für ein unbefestigtes Herrenhaus; Nikolaus Pevsner nennt es „feinste und kultivierteste Fachwerk-Herrenhaus in England“. Man findet dort eine Reihe großartiger zeitgenössischer Glasfenster mit heraldischen Motiven. Viele seiner Ortgänge und anderer außenliegender Holzteile sind reich verziert und geschnitzt. Die Fachwerkstruktur ist mit Fischgrätenmauerwerk gefüllt. Die Grundherrschaft wurde ursprünglich 1283 an Richard le Norreys, den Chefkoch von Königin Eleanor, verlehnt. Sie wurde dann in der Familie Norreys weitervererbt und war schließlich in Besitz von Sir John Norreys Esq., Keeper of the Wardrobe von König Heinrich VI., der das Herrenhaus 1446 neu bauen ließ. In die Fenster des Rittersaals ließ Sir John wundervolle Buntglasscheiben einsetzen, auf denen stolz die Verbindungen des Hauses Lancaster durch die Wappen seiner Freunde bei Hofe dargestellt sind: König Heinrich VI. Königin Margarete Henry de Beauchamp, 1. Duke of Warwick Edmund Beaufort, 1. Duke of Somerset John de la Pole, 2. Duke of Suffolk Richard Beauchamp, der Bischof von Salisbury James Butler, 5. Earl of Ormond und 1. Earl of Wiltshire Sir John Wenlock, Baron Wenlock Baron Mortimer of Chirk Sir William Laken Sir Richard Nanfan Sir John Longford John Purye Richard Bulstrode die Abingdon Abbey Die Familie Norreys lebte dort bis 1517. Dann musste Sir Johns Enkel, ebenfalls John Norreys, seine Ländereien im Gegenzug für ein Pardon aufgeben, nachdem er einen gewissen John Enhold aus Nettlebed ermordet hatte. Ockwells Manor House gehörte dann Sir Johns Onkel, Sir Thomas Fettiplace. Das Anwesen wurde dann in der Familie Fettiplace vererbt und fiel schließlich an die Familie Day. Bemerkungen Weblinks und Quellen Ockwells Manor. Royal Berkshire History.
Ockwells

Ockwells Manor is a 13,838 sq ft (1,285.6 m2) timber-framed 15th century manor house in the civil parish of Cox Green, adjoining Maidenhead, in the English county of Berkshire. It was previously in the parish of Bray. The manor used to own most of the land that is now Ockwells Park. Ockwells is an early example of a manor built without fortifications, which Sir Nikolaus Pevsner called "the most refined and the most sophisticated timber-framed mansion in England". It preserves a superb set of contemporary heraldic stained glass in the hall. Many of its bargeboards and other exterior timbers are run with rich mouldings and carved. Herringbone brickwork provides the infill. History The manor was originally given, in 1283, to Richard le Norreys, the chief cook to Queen Eleanor. It passed down through the Norreys family, ending up in the possession of Sir John Norreys, Keeper of the Wardrobe to Henry VI, who started re-building the manor in 1446. In the windows of the great hall, Sir John inserted beautiful stained glass, proudly showcasing his Lancastrian connections by displaying the arms of his friends at Court: the King the Queen the Duke of Warwick Duke of Somerset Duke of Suffolk Bishop of Salisbury James Butler, 1st Earl of Wiltshire Sir John Wenlock, Baron Wenlock Baron Mortimer of Chirk Sir William Laken Sir Richard Nanfan Sir John Langford John Purye Richard Bulstrode Abingdon Abbey The Norreys family lived there until 1517. At that time, Sir John's great-grandson, also Sir John, had to surrender the estate in return for a pardon after having murdered a certain John Enhold of Nettlebed. Ockwells was then owned by Sir John's uncle, Sir Thomas Fettiplace. It passed through the Fettiplace family, before being owned by the Day family. In 1942 Ockwells' owner, Sir Edward Barry, wished to sell the estate to the National Trust for £75,000. James Lees-Milne, Secretary of the Country Houses Committee of the National Trust, could not justify this sum, and therefore the property was never handed over to the Trust. Lees-Milne revisited Ockwells in 1973 with architectural historian John Cornforth, who commented that the property is an 'over-restored fake' and deemed it too unimportant for the National Trust. Notes Sources and external links Royal Berkshire History: Ockwells Manor Media related to Ockwells Manor House, Cox Green at Wikimedia Commons
Octagon Theatre

Das Octagon Theatre ist ein Theater in Bolton, Greater Manchester. Es hat etwa 300 bis 400 Sitzplätze im Hauptsaal. Geschichte Das Octagon Theatre war eines der ersten Theater im Nordwesten Englands, das nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg eröffnet wurde. Erdacht von einem Universitätsdozenten und seinen Studenten wurde das Projekt in Angriff genommen und am 27. November 1967 von Margaret, Countess of Snowdon eröffnet. Weblinks Octagon Theatre
Oddicombe Beach

Oddicombe Beach is a popular beach, noted for its interesting breccia cliffs, below the Babbacombe district of Torbay, Devon in England. The beach is linked to Babbacombe town by the Babbacombe Cliff Railway. The beach includes many facilities which include a cafe, beach hut and deck chair hire, a beach shop, trampolines, motor boat hire, pedalo hire and kayak hire. Oddicombe beach has been awarded Blue Flag status every year since the award was first made in 1987. It is one of only two in England to have been awarded the flag every year. See also Babbacombe Cliff Railway References
Odeon Sheffield

Odeon Sheffield is a multiplex cinema located at Arundel Gate in Sheffield city centre, South Yorkshire, England, adjacent to the city's O2 Academy. It is operated by Odeon Cinemas and has ten screens. Screen 1 is the largest, having 252 seats, and is the only one with 3D capability. Both Screen 4 & 5 have the smallest number of seats at 113. The building itself was built in the 1970s as the Fiesta nightclub and played host to such acts as The Jackson Five, The Beach Boys and Stevie Wonder. Opening as Odeon 7 on 5 March 1992, the cinema had seven screens before it expanded into what was previously the 'Showroom' in 1994 (not to be confused with Sheffield's Showroom Cinema). Sheffield had two earlier Odeon cinemas, the 1956 Odeon on Flat Street (closed in 1971 and turned over to bingo) and the 1987 Odeon twin on Burgess Street (the parsimonious replacement for the large Gaumont) which survived only until 1994 and is now the Embrace nightclub. It is now an Odeon Luxe from December 2018. References External links Official web site
Odiham Castle

Odiham Castle (lokalt kendt som King John's Castle) er ruinen af en middelalderborg nær Odiham i Hampshire, United Kingdom. Det er én af kun tre fæstninger, som blev opført af kong John under hans styre. Stedet blev muligvis valgt af kongen fordi han havde besøgt området i 1204, og fordi de ligger nogenlunde lavvejs imellem Windsor og Winchester. Det er en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Odiham Castle

Odiham Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Hampshire och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 60 km väster om huvudstaden London. Odiham Castle ligger 83 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Odiham Castle är platt, och sluttar norrut. Närmaste större samhälle är Basingstoke, 8,7 km väster om Odiham Castle. Trakten runt Odiham Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Odiham Castle.
Odney

Odney is a common in the Thames, part of the civil parish of Cookham, in the English county of Berkshire, and occupies most of the Formosa Island eyot. The island may have been sacred to the main Saxon god, Woden; the common's name originates from the Old English "Wodenes-Eye" ("Woden's Isle"). Location It lies immediately east of the village of Cookham and south of the River Thames, and is located approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) North of Maidenhead. It is also very close to Cookham Lock. The Cliveden Estate is directly across the Thames from Odney, and in autumn the entire valley surrounding the two estates experiences a burst in vibrant autumn colour. Pottery There was the Odney Pottery works (1942–1956) on the common. The building can still be seen. The very attractive earthenware pottery is still sought after. John Bew was asked to set up the pottery by John Lewis in Cookham in 1942 to train disabled people. In 1948, they were given a government licence to produce domestic pottery. Geoffrey Eastop (1921–2014) spent a year working at the pottery early in his career as a potter. Lullebrook Manor and the Odney Club The Odney Club, a hotel and conference centre owned by the John Lewis Partnership and available for the use of its Partners (staff), is centred on Lullebrook Manor. This fine mid-18th century country house was once rented by Colonel Francis Ricardo, the first car owner in Cookham, who was High Sheriff of Berkshire in the early 1900s and supposedly the inspiration for Kenneth Grahame's Toad in the 1908 children's book The Wind in the Willows. A property on the site is known to have existed from as early as the 13th Century, when the house was owned by the De Lullebrook family. References
Ogden Reservoir (Greater Manchester)

Ogden Reservoir is a reservoir in the Piethorne Valley, close to Milnrow and Newhey in the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, within Greater Manchester, England. History The reservoir was commissioned in 1878 collecting water from Piethorne Brook and Wickenhall Brook, to provide drinking water for Oldham. This water is an excellent and well regarded fishing water. The fishing for roach perch bream carp and pike is outstanding and it is a joy to fish in such a peaceful location situated in the beautiful Pennine Hills. Fish caught in the 2007 and 2008 seasons include Bream to 13 lb, Carp to 28 lb and Pike to 25 lb. Day tickets are available. In the year 2005, the body of a man was discovered floating on a nearby overflow. References
Ogston Reservoir

Ogston Reservoir is a reservoir operated by Severn Trent Water in Derbyshire. It is near the villages of Brackenfield and Ashover and the town of Clay Cross. The reservoir takes its water from the River Amber and was originally created to supply the National Coal Board's Carbonisation Plant at Wingerworth; the reservoir now supplies water for the local area and is used as a holding ground for water for nearby Carsington Reservoir. The reservoir covers 200 acres (810,000 m2) and holds 1.3 billion imperial gallons (5.9 billion litres) of water. The valley was flooded in 1958 and completely submerged farmland, roads and part of the Ashover Light Railway. The reservoir also destroyed most of the village of Woolley, including the Woolley House Hydro, the village store, the blacksmiths, the joiners, the laundry, the sheep dip and 'Napoleons Home', the local public house. The villagers were relocated into council houses built in another local hamlet, Badger Lane, which eventually became known as the village of Woolley on the Moor, which subsequently became the present village of Woolley Moor. The reservoir provides many leisure activities including sailing, windsurfing, stand up paddle boarding and trout-fishing. It is especially well known for its bird-life and over 200 species have been recorded at Ogston including Wilson's phalarope, Sabine's gull and long-tailed skuas. Ellen MacArthur, best known as a solo long-distance yachtswoman who, on 7 February 2005, broke the world record for the fastest solo circumnavigation of the globe, trained to become a yachtswoman on Ogston Reservoir. This article was prepared using information found on the website of the 'Woolley Trail', maintained by the local primary school. References
Okeover Hall

Okeover Hall is a privately owned Grade II* listed country house in Okeover, Staffordshire, England. It is the family seat of the Okeover family, who have been in residence since the reign of William Rufus (d. 1100 AD). The house lies close to the border between Staffordshire and Derbyshire, which lies on the far side of the small River Dove. The Hall is not open to the public. The house and manor church (14th century, restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott) were pillaged by the Jacobite forces as they marched south to Swarkstone Bridge in 1745. In 1745–47, Leak Okeover had the old hall enlarged to Palladian designs by a London carpenter and joiner, Joseph Sanderson, a cousin of John Sanderson, the architect. The house is a testament to the high level of education and competence that might be elicited from a well-trained Georgian craftsman. The Georgian east wing is the oldest part of the house dating from 1745 to 1746. A north wing was demolished in the early 19th century. The south and west wings were rebuilt 1953–60 to a sensitive Neo-Georgian design by Marshall Sisson. Stables at right angles to the house form a separate nine-bay range with a central pediment on Doric pilasters over three rusticated arches and are separately listed as Grade II. A feature of the house is the Grade II* wrought iron inner gateway (1756) with armorial overthrow, by master smith Benjamin Yates, a pupil of Robert Bakewell, and the outer gates, also Grade II*, by Bakewell himself. In 1887, the Hon. Maud Okeover married Sir Andrew Barclay Walker, a successful brewer of Gateacre, Liverpool (see Walker-Okeover baronets), who in 1884 had purchased Osmaston Manor in nearby Derbyshire. His son, Sir Peter Walker, the 2nd Baronet, married Ethel Okeover in 1899. Sir Ian Walker, the 3rd Baronet, inherited Okeover in 1956 and assumed the name of Walker-Okeover, demolished Osmaston Manor in 1964, and moved the family seat back to Okeover. The estate is currently owned by Sir Andrew Walker-Okeover, 5th Baronet. Several members of the family have served as High Sheriff of Staffordshire and of Derbyshire. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Staffordshire Listed buildings in Okeover References Colvin, Howard (1995). "Joseph Anderson". A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1660–1840 (3rd ed.). Beard, Geoffrey (1966). Georgian Craftsmen and Their Work. London: Country Life. OCLC 1061927. (2nd edition: published by South Brunswick and New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1967. OCLC 1477644) External links Craig Thornber, Strolling Through Staffordshire: Okeover Hall
Okeover Hall

Okeover Hall é um palácio rural da Inglaterra situado no Staffordshire. É um listed building classificado com o Grau II*, mantendo-se na posse privada da família Okeover, sendo a sua casa ancestral desde o reinado de William Rufus. O edifício fica na fronteira entre o Staffordshire e o Derbyshire, ficando este último condado na margem oposta do pequeno Rio Dove. O palácio não se encontra aberto ao público. História Okeover Hall e a igreja solarenga, construídos no século XIV e restaurados por Sir George Gilbert Scott), foram pilhados pelas forças jacobitas quando estas marchavam para sul, até à Ponte Swarkstone, em 1745. Entre 1745 e 1747, Leak Okeover teve o velho solar ampliado, segundo desenhos palladianos, pelo carpinteiro e marceneiro de Londres, Joseph Sanderson, um primo do arquitecto John Sanderson. Os estábulos, em ângulo recto com o edifício, formam uma fileira separada, de nove secções, com um frontão central em pilastras dóricas sobre três arcos rusticados. O palácio é o testemunho do alto nível de educação e competência que pode ser extraído dum srtesão georgiano bem treinado. Um dos elementos que merecem destaque são os portões em ferro forjado (1756) com remate armoriado, produzidos pelo mestre ferreiro Benjamin Yates, um pupilo de Robert Bakewell. No início do século XIX foi demolida uma ala a norte. Por outro lado, entre 1953 e 1960 foram adicionadas as alas sul e este, em estilo neo-georgiano segundo um sensível desenho de Marshall Sisson. Em 1887, Maud Okeover casou com Sir Andrew Barclay Walker, um bem sucedido cervejeiro de Gateacre, Liverpool, o qual havia comprado um outro solar no vizinho Derbyshire em 1884 . Em 1888 adquiriu Okeover Hall, tendo assumido o nome de Walker-Okeover. O seu neto, o 3º Baronete, demoliu o solar do Derbyshire em 1964 e mudou a sede da família de volta para Okeover. Actualmente, a propriedade está na posse de Sir Andrew Walker-Okeover, o 5º Baronete. Vários membros da família têm servido como High Sheriff of Staffordshire (Alto Sheriff do Staffordshire). Referências Howard Colvin, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1660-1840, 3ª ed. 1995, sob "Joseph Anderson" Beard, Geoffrey (1966). Georgian Craftsmen and Their Work. Londres: Country Life. (2ª ed.: publicado por South Brunswick and New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1967 Craig Thornber, Strolling Through Staffordshire: Okeover Hall Imagens da Inglaterra: Okeover Hall
Old Addenbrooke's Site

The Old Addenbrooke's Site is a site owned by the University of Cambridge in the south of central Cambridge, England. It is located on the block formed by Fitzwilliam Street to the north, Tennis Court Road to the east, Lensfield Road to the south, and Trumpington Street to the west. Addenbrooke's Hospital was founded in 1766 on Trumpington Street, but in 1976, it relocated to larger premises further out of the city to the southeast at the end of Hills Road, hence the name of this site now. The Cambridge Judge Business School is located on the northern part of the site in Trumpington Street. The Sanger Building, housing part of the University of Cambridge Department of Biochemistry, is on the southern part of the site on Tennis Court Road. There are a number of other university buildings on the site, especially administrative university offices. To the east is Downing College and to the west at the northern end is the Fitzwilliam Museum. To the northeast is the Downing Site, another University of Cambridge site with departments and museums. References
Old All Saints Church, Great Steeping

Old All Saints Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Great Steeping, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in marshland, surrounded by a medieval field system, at the end of a lane leading south from the B1195 road, some 3 miles (5 km) southeast of Spilsby. History The church was built in 1748 on the site of an earlier medieval church, and was restored in 1908. However a new church, also dedicated to All Saints, was built nearer the centre of the village in 1891, and the old church was declared redundant in August 1973. Architecture All Saints is constructed in brick with limestone dressings, on a plinth of greenstone rubble. The roof is tiled. The architectural style is Georgian. Its plan is simple, consisting of a nave and chancel under one roof, and a bellcote at the west end. The bellcote is rectangular and weatherboarded, with a pyramidal roof. At the west end of the church is a doorway with a moulded architrave and a raised keystone. Above this is a stone inscribed with the dates 1748 and 1908, and there is a band with a pediment above that. Along each side of the church are two semicircular-headed windows. Between the windows on the south side is a sundial. At the east end is a smaller semicircular-headed window, above which is the outline of the gable of the chancel of the earlier church. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References