NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Royal Garden Hotel

Royal Garden Hotel is a 5-star luxury hotel in London, England, located in the borough of Kensington. Located on Kensington High Street, the hotel houses 396 guest rooms and suites, a renowned Chinese restaurant Min Jiang, a modern British restaurant Origin Kensington with 2 AA rosette accolades, Piano Kensington, a cocktail bar with live piano performances, as well as 11 meetings and event spaces. History The Royal Palace Hotel The hotel was preceded by the former Royal Palace Hotel, a Victorian-era hotel completed in 1893 designed by British architect, Basil Champneys. As part of the war effort in the 1900s, The Royal Palace was taken over and used as the headquarters for the Woman's Royal Voluntary Service. Demolition and rebuilding In the 1961, as part of a Labour Government grant, the Queen Anne-style building was demolished and completely rebuilt in a Brutalist-style under the guide of architect, Colonel Richard Seifert. The hotel re-opened in 1965 as the Royal Garden Hotel, operated by the Oddeninos hotel company. Sporting events Royal Garden Hotel has been associated with several sporting events. In 1966, it was the venue for the draw for the 1966 FIFA World Cup and subsequently hosted the celebration following England's World Cup victory. In 1991, it served as the base for the Japanese sumo delegation during the first overseas sumo tournament, staged at the Royal Albert Hall. In 2025, the hotel hosted the sumo wrestlers again when the overseas Grand Sumo Tournament returned to London for the second time. Later history In 1994, the hotel was bought by the Singaporean entrepreneur, Tan Sri Khoo Teck Puat, and undertook a £30 million refurbishment. It reopened in April 1996 under the management of Khoo's Goodwood Group, joining the group's two Singapore hotels, the Goodwood Park Hotel and the York Hotel. In May 2011, the hotel completed the final stage of an extensive £45 million refurbishment. The hotel closed temporarily in 2020 and reopened in 2022 with refurbished guestrooms and restaurant. References External links Official site
Wild Hare Inn, Tintern

The Royal George, formerly The Wild Hare, is a hotel in Tintern located 5 miles (8.0 km) to the north of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. It is situated beside the A466 road, across the road from the River Wye, on the corner of an unclassified road to Devauden and Trellech. It is a Grade II listed building. The building dates from the 17th century, when it was the house of one of the ironmasters responsible for developing the wire works, in the nearby Angiddy valley, owned by the Company of Mineral and Battery Works. It later became an inn, and developed as a coaching inn after the new road along the Wye valley was built in the 1820s. It was known as the "Royal George" by 1835, though it is unclear which of the kings it is named after. By 1899 it was advertised as "an old established well-placed hotel... admirably situate...[and] of pleasing elevation, with flower garden in front". By 1939, it had been taken over by Trust Houses Ltd., later part of the Forte Group. Managed during the late 1970's by Gary and Marily Hayward. Subsequently run by Best Western the pub now operates independently as the Wild Hare. Completely renovated, The Royal George is now part of Greyheath Hospitality portfolio. References
Royal Hall, Harrogate

The Royal Hall is a Grade II* listed performance hall and theatre, located in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. With local benefactors led by engineering inventor Samson Fox, the building opened in 1903 as the Kursaal. It had been constructed on the site of the former Cheltenham Pump Room, as visitors to the town seeking the famed spa water, had declined in the latter half of the 19th century. The Kursaal was designed by Robert Beale and Frank Matcham, one of the most prolific theatre architects of his time, it was loosely based on the design of the Ostend Kursall in Belgium. Kursaal is a German language word which translates literally as "Cure Hall", but was used for grand receptions and special occasions. A popular form of building in late 19th-century European spa destinations, the concept never caught on in the United Kingdom. Hence as World War I began, the theatre was renamed the more patriotic "Royal Hall". In the 1950s, like many theatres converted into a cinema but looking for alternative uses, the venue helped in the formation and growth of Harrogate as a conference and exhibition centre. The Royal Hall is an important national heritage building, with Harrogate acknowledged as a top UK event destination and home to Harrogate International Centre. By 1997 the Royal Hall needed renovation, and in 2001, English Heritage put the building on the national "buildings at risk" register. The Harrogate Borough Council formed the Royal Hall Restoration Trust to raise the £10.7 million needed for the restoration. Supported by Edward Fox, a great-grandson of Samson Fox, donations were received from the Council, Harrogate International Centre, and the Heritage Lottery Fund, with the trust itself raising £2.7 million from local benefactors. This allowed for an authentic interior redecoration and the restoration of the dress circle. The patron of the Royal Hall Restoration Trust, Prince Charles, led the Hall's official re-opening on 22 January 2008. Harrogate's Royal Hall has been the central venue within the Harrogate International Festivals portfolio, since the Festival was established in 1966, and in 2014 played host to J.K. Rowling's only UK appearance under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith. In 2014, The International Gilbert and Sullivan Festival, an annual three-week theatre festival from the end of July through most of August, moved to Harrogate. In 2013, the Festival had sold more than 25,000 tickets by June. The Festival was held in Buxton from 1994 to 2013. It is an adjudicated competition among a dozen amateur Gilbert & Sullivan troupes, with professional performances given on the weekends, given in the Hall. There are also dozens of fringe events scheduled for the Harrogate Theatre and other venues. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Harrogate (Low Harrogate Ward) References External links Official website
Royal Hospital Haslar

Das Royal Hospital Haslar ist ein ehemaliges Militärkrankenhaus der britischen Royal Navy. Das Gebäude liegt in Gosport in der Grafschaft Hampshire im Süden Englands. Es wurde 1762 errichtet und bis 2007 von der Royal Navy betrieben. Danach wurde es zwei Jahre lang vom National Health Service betrieben, bis es 2009 geschlossen wurde. Das denkmalgeschützte Anwesen wurde zwischen 2018 und 2020 zu Seniorenwohnungen umgebaut. Weblinks The Royal Hospital, Haslar, Historic England Einzelnachweise
Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability

Il Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability di Putney, a Londra, è un'organizzazione di beneficenza indipendente che fornisce riabilitazione e assistenza a lungo termine a persone con disabilità neurologiche complesse causate da danni al cervello o ad altre parti del sistema nervoso. Questo danno è spesso causato da incidenti stradali e condizioni neurologiche progressive come la malattia di Huntington e la sclerosi multipla. L'amministratore delegato è Paul Allen. L'ospedale è un edificio classificato di II grado. Riconoscimenti Nel 2010, la struttura ha ricevuto due 'Innovation Awards' dall'UKABIF (United Kingdom Acquired Brain Injury Forum) – Innovation by a Clinician e Innovation by a Care Provider. La London Garden Society gli ha conferito poi una medaglia d'oro per i suoi giardini, nel 2010 e, il 31 dicembre, una terapista occupazionale della RHN, Helen Gill-Thwaites, ha ricevuto un MBE per i suoi servizi sanitari, a seguito dello sviluppo di uno strumento di valutazione presso l'ospedale chiamato SMART (Sensory Modality Assessment & Rehabilitation Technique) che diagnostica accuratamente i disturbi della coscienza Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su rhn.org.uk. Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability (canale), su YouTube.
Royal Hotel, Great Yarmouth

The Royal Hotel is a grade II listed building which is in the English seaside resort town of Great Yarmouth in the county of Norfolk, United Kingdom. Location It is on the seafront and Victoria Road is behind it and so is Wellington Road. History This hotel was built in 1840 and was then called the Victoria Hotel. It was then renamed the Royal Hotel and at this time was the last and most southern hotel on the seafront. In 1847 the English writer and social critic Charles Dickens stayed in the hotel, along with his friend and colleague Mark Lemon who was the founding editor of both Punch and The Field. at the time Dickens was occupied writing his Novel David Copperfield which was first published as a serial. During his stay at the hotel, Dickens had described Great Yarmouth to his wife in a letter thus Yarmouth was the most wondrous sight his eyes had ever beheld. He also, during this visit met James Sharman who was the keeper of the Britannia Monument, on whom he supposedly based the character of Ham Peggotty. In the hotel's Palm court, a menu which has been signed by Dickens during his stay there is on display. Refurbishment The hotel was re-furbished and extended in 1877 by the Norwich architect J B Pearce. Royal Patronage King Edward VII stayed at the hotel in the latter part of the 1800s where he is reported to have entertained his mistress, music hall singer and stage actress, Lily Langtree, better known as the Jersey Lily. The hotel still displays the crest of Edward VII on the front façade of the hotel. It is well-known and bona fide that Her Majesty the Queen sent a special message to the hotel during a visit to Great Yarmouth References
Leamington Spa Hospital

Leamington Spa Hospital is located on Heathcote Lane in Warwick, Warwickshire, in England. Originally an isolation hospital, it is now a hospital run by South Warwickshire University NHS Foundation Trust specialising in rehabilitation. History The facility was established as an isolation hospital for treating contagious diseases known as Heathcote Hospital in 1887. A nurses' home was built 1937. The hospital started to focus specifically on tuberculosis cases in 1952 and was converted for use as a geriatric hospital in 1959. In the early 21st century steps were taken to convert the buildings for use as a rehabilitation centre. Feldon Ward, which was refurbished for use as a state-of-the-art stroke unit, re-opened in 2006. Campion and Chadwick Wards, which form the core of the new rehabilitation hospital, were similarly refurbished and officially opened by the Princess Royal on 29 January 2015. See also List of hospitals in England References
Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine

Das Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine ist ein 1849 gegründetes Krankenhaus in London, das sich auf alternative Medizin spezialisiert. Es hieß bis 2010 Royal London Homoeopathic Hospital. Zu den Standardangeboten der Lehr- und Forschungsklinik gehören Homöopathie, Kraniosakraltherapie, Rheumatologie, Akupunktur, die symptomatische Behandlung der Myalgischen Enzephalomyelitis/des Chronischen Fatigue-Syndroms und einiges mehr. In der Regel erfolgen die Behandlungen ambulant. Geschichte Das Krankenhaus wurde 1949 von Frederic Hervey Foster Quin am Golden Square im Londoner Stadtteil Soho gegründet. Quin war einer der ersten englischen Ärzte, die nach der Materia Medica, dem Grundlagenwerk der Homöopathie behandelten. Bereits 10 Jahre später zog die Anstalt in die Great Ormond Street um. Den Zusatz Royal bekam sie 1948 durch König George VI, der das London Homoeopathic Hospital ans Nationale Gesundheitssystem NHS anband. Seit 1982 gehört das Krankenhaus zum University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Einzelnachweise
Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine

The Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine (formerly the Royal London Homoeopathic Hospital) is a specialist alternative medicine hospital located in London, England and a part of University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. It is the largest public sector provider of complementary medicine in Europe. It is based in the Bloomsbury area of Central London, adjacent to Great Ormond Street Hospital. History The London Homoeopathic Hospital was established in Golden Square, Soho, in 1849. Frederic Hervey Foster Quin, the first homeopathic physician in England, had been instrumental in the founding of the hospital. It moved to its present site in Great Ormond Street in 1859, the year when Quin took the chair of therapeutics and materia medica in the medical school. The hospital joined the NHS as a teaching hospital becoming the Royal London Homeopathic Hospital by permission of King George VI in 1948. It was brought under the management of the Bloomsbury Health Authority in 1982 and it joined University College London Hospitals NHS Trust (now University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust) in 2002. The hospital was renamed the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine in September 2010 to better reflect its activities. It stopped providing NHS-funded homeopathic remedies in April 2018. In 2024, King Charles III became patron of the hospital, a role Queen Elizabeth II had filled until her death in 2022. Services The Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine offers clinical services including complementary cancer treatments, allergy services, acupuncture, rheumatology, weight loss management, sleep management, musculoskeletal medicine, and stress management. It has an education department which offers full and part-time courses in complementary medicine for registered health professionals. It is also home to a specialist library for complementary and alternative medicine. See also UCLH/UCL Biomedical Research Centre UCL Partners Healthcare in London List of NHS trusts References External links University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust UCL School of Life & Medical Sciences
The Royal London Hospital

The Royal London Hospital er et hospital i London. Det blev grundlagt i september måned 1740 og hed oprindeligt. The London Infirmary. I 1748 blev navnet ændret til The London Hospital og ved 250-års jubilæet i 1990 blev navnet ændret til The Royal London Hospital. De første patienter blev behandlet i et hus i Featherstone Street, Moorfields i november 1740. I maj 1741 flyttede hospitalet til Prescot Street, hvor det forblev indtil 1757, hvor det blev flyttet til dets nuværende lokation på sydsiden af Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, i bydelen Tower Hamlets. The Royal London er en del af Barts Health NHS Trust. The Royal London udfører tjenster for City of London og Tower Hamlets, og er specialiseret i tjenester inden for tertiær pleje for patienter i London. Det er også base for Londons ambulancehelikopterservice, der opererer fra en landingsplads på taget. Der er 675 senge, 110 afdelinger og 26 operationsstuer på The Royal London Hospital. Den nye bygning åbnede i februar 2012 og er den største enkeltstående akut hospitalsbygning i Europa. Referencer
Royal London Hospital

Le Royal London Hospital est un centre hospitalier britannique situé au centre de Londres dont l'origine remonte aux années 1740. Il a été fondé en septembre 1740 et s'appelle alors London Infirmary. Son nom change pour London Hospital en 1748. Il prend le nom de « Royal London Hospital » en 1990, lorsque la reine Élisabeth II le visite en l'honneur du 250e anniversaire de sa fondation. Originellement, les premiers patients sont traités à partir de novembre 1740 dans une maison de soins située sur Featherstone Street dans le quartier Moorfields. En mai 1741, l'hôpital déménage sur Prescot Street et y reste jusqu'en 1757, pour s'établir à son endroit actuel situé sur Whitechapel Road dans le district de Whitechapel du borough londonien de Tower Hamlets. Le corps de ce nouveau bâtiment principal est l'œuvre de l'architecte Boulton Mainwaring dont les plans remontent à 1751. La capacité d'alors est de 300 lits. L'un des patients a été Joseph Merrick, en 1886, dont le squelette est conservé dans les archives de l'hôpital mais non exposé ; on y trouve également le dossier des autopsies liées aux crimes de Jack l'Éventreur, ainsi que celui d'Edith Cavell, qui y travailla. De nombreuses extensions sont progressivement ajoutées au fil des décennies suivantes. Un bâtiment, construit au coût de 1 milliard de livres, ouvre ses portes en février 2012. Le Royal London Hospital offre des soins de santé généraux aux résidents de la Cité de Londres et du borough londonien de Tower Hamlets. Il offre également des traitements spécialisés aux patients ayant besoin de soins dits tertiaires. En 2014, l'hôpital abrite 675 lits, 110 pavillons et 26 salles d'opération, ainsi qu'une unité d'enseignement. Depuis 2014, l'hôpital est géré par le Barts Health NHS Trust (en) et le coût de fonctionnement mensuel moyen est de 6,5 millions de £. Personnalités en lien avec l'hôpital Annie Brewster, infirmière du service d'ophtalmologie de 1888 à 1902. Notes et références Portail de la médecine Portail de Londres
Mount Pleasant Mail Centre

Поштовий центр Mount Pleasant (часто скорочено як Mount Pleasant, відомий всередині організації як Mount (Гора) і офіційно відомий як Лондонський центральний поштовий центр ) - сортувальний центр, керований Royal Mail у Лондоні, Англія. Раніше це місце було одним з найбільших сортувальних центрів у світі. Він розташований у лондонському боро Іслінгтон, на межі з лондонським боро Камден . Історія Вулиця Mount Pleasant (Приємна Гора) отримала свою іронічну назву в 1730-х роках після того, як місцеві жителі почали скидати тут золу та інші відходи. Центр був офіційно відкритий 30 серпня 1889 р., коли Закон про поштові відділення був прийнятий парламентом. Він був побудований на місці колишньої в'язниці Колдбат Філдс (англ. Coldbath Fields Prison), яка перестала функціонувати в 1885 році. Оригінальні тюремні ворота були включені до будівлі поштового відділення і не були знесені до 1901 року. Решта секцій в'язниці були знесені в 1929 році, коли було збудоване нове крило як прибудова до відділу листів. Закон 1889 року Про поштові відділення вимагав від поштового відділення надати частину території або 10 000 фунтів стерлінгів Раді Лондонського Графства для використання як відкритого простору. Поштове відділення вирішило зберегти всю ділянку і надало кошти, які були використані для придбання Спа-зелених садів у Клеркенвеллі (англ. Spa Green Gardens in Clerkenwell). З 1927 по 2003 рік Mount Pleasant була сполучена з іншими великими офісами Королівської пошти та залізничними станціями Лондона через Лондонську поштову залізницю. У 1970-х роках він вперше застосував оптичне розпізнавання символів для сортування з установкою машини в 1979 році. Розташування Центр розташований на ділянці площею 4,86 гектари в районі Маунт-Плезант, Клеркенвелл, на стику між Фаррінгдон-роуд і проспектом Роузбері та навпроти ринку Ексмут. На Mount Pleasant розміщений лондоський Поштовий музей, розташований у Фрілінг-Хаусі позаду сортувального центру. Компанія Royal Mail пропонує використати половину ділянки для житлової та комерційної реконструкції. Решту ділянки модернізують. Адміністрування поштового зв’язку Поштовий центр обслуговує області поштових індексів EC, N, W1, WC. Примітки Зовнішні посилання Mount Pleasant [Архівовано 6 травня 2007 у Wayback Machine.] - виставка, що курується лондонським Поштовим музеєм
Chivenor Airfield

Chivenor Airfield es una localidad situada en el condado de Devon, en Inglaterra (Reino Unido), con una población estimada a mediados de 2016 de 2169 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada en el centro de la península del Suroeste, cerca de la ciudad de Exeter y de la orilla del canal de Bristol (océano Atlántico). Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Chivenor Airfield.
Royal Marines Base Chivenor

Royal Marines Barracks Chivenor ( ou RMB Chivenor) est une base militaire britannique utilisée principalement par la 3 Commando Brigade. Il est situé sur la rive nord de l'estuaire du Taw (un fleuve), à côté du South West Coast Path (en), sur la côte nord du Comté de Devon, en Angleterre. Les villes les plus proches sont Barnstaple et Braunton. Initialement un aérodrome civil ouvert dans les années 1930, le site a été repris par la Royal Air Force (RAF) et a été opérationnel entre mai 1940 et 1995 lorsqu'il a été transféré aux Royal Marines. Unités sur la base Royal Navy : Royal Marines (3 Commando Brigade) Commando Logistic Regiment (en) Régiment Logistique Commando Escadron du quartier général Escadron de soutien à l'équipement Escadron de soutien de la Force de débarquement Escadron de soutien logistique Escadron médical Escadron viking British Army : Royal Engineers (3 Brigade Commando) 24 Commando Royal Engineers (en) 56e quartier général du commando et escadron de soutien 54e Escadron du génie commando 59e Escadron du génie commando 131e Escadron du génie commando 24 REME (Ateliers) Volunteer Cadet Corps : En décembre 2020, le Volunteer Cadet Corps (en) a créé une unité de Royal Marines Cadets au RMB Chivenor. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « RM Chivenor » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) RM Chivenor - Site Royalnavy.mod.uk (en) Volunteer Cadet Corps Liens internes Royal Marines Liste des établissements terrestres de la Royal Navy Portail du monde maritime Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail de la Royal Navy
RM Chivenor

RM Chivenor (engelska: Royal Marines Base Chivenor) är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Devon och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 280 km väster om huvudstaden London. Chivenor ligger 8 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Chivenor är huvudsakligen platt, men åt nordost är den kuperad. Havet är nära Chivenor västerut. Närmaste större samhälle är Barnstaple, 6,5 km öster om Chivenor. Trakten runt Chivenor består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor