NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Invermark Castle

Invermark Castle is an oblong tower house dating from the 16th century, at the east of Loch Lee, Angus, Scotland. It is near the head of Glen Esk. History The present castle is on the site of a 14th-century castle. The castle belonged to the Lindsays of Crawford. It was designed to control Highland marauders. It was here that David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford died in 1558. The present castle was built in the 16th century, and heightened in the early 17th century. The castle was abandoned in 1803. Structure The 16th-century castle was a three-storey structure, having a corbelled parapet and parapet walk. The additions were another storey and a garret, and a two-storey angle-tower. The castle walls have rounded corners. Two massive chimney-stacks have window-openings giving the garret light. The entrance, at first floor level, was reached by a movable timber bridge or stair. The entrance, a rounded arch, which still has an iron yett, led to the hall, to which a small room is attached. A wheel stair was the only access to the vaulted basement. The turnpike stair by which access could be gained to the upper floors, which were also subdivided, no longer exists. The entrance to the castle is barred and well above ground level, making the interior virtually inaccessible to visitors. There are foundations of outbuildings to the east and south of the tower; material known to have been robbed from the site to build the parish church probably came from here. It is a Scheduled monument. See also Castles in Great Britain and Ireland List of castles in Scotland References External links Invermark Castle Virtual Tour Archived 28 September 2021 at the Wayback Machine
Castelo Invermark

O Castelo Invermark (em inglês: Invermark Castle) é uma casa-torre de planta oblonga, datada do século XVI, situada a leste do lago Lee, em Angus, Escócia. Encontra-se próximo do Glen Esk. História O castelo atual situa-se no local de um castelo do século XIV. Pertencia à família Lindsay de Crawford e foi concebido para controlar os invasores das Terras Altas. Foi aqui que faleceu David Lindsay, 9.º Conde de Crawford, em 1558. O castelo atual foi construído no século XVI e elevado no início do século XVII. O castelo foi abandonado em 1803. Estrutura O castelo do século XVI era uma construção de três pisos, possuindo um parapeito em consola e um caminho de ronda no parapeito. As ampliações incluíram mais um piso e um sótão, bem como uma torre de ângulo de dois pisos. As muralhas do castelo apresentam cantos arredondados. Duas chaminés maciças possuem aberturas de janela que permitem a entrada de luz no sótão. A entrada, situada ao nível do primeiro piso, era alcançada por uma ponte ou escada móvel em madeira. A entrada, um arco arredondado, que ainda conserva um portão de ferro, conduzia ao salão, ao qual se encontra anexada uma pequena sala. Uma escada em caracol era o único acesso ao rés-do-chão abobadado. A escada em espiral que permitia o acesso aos pisos superiores, que também se encontravam subdivididos, já não existe. O acesso ao castelo encontra-se bloqueado e situado bem acima do nível do solo, tornando o interior inacessível aos visitantes. Existem fundações de anexos a leste e a sul da torre; o material que se sabe ter sido retirado do local para a construção da igreja paroquial provavelmente provinha daqui. Trata-se de um monumento marcado. Ver também Edifício classificado (Reino Unido) Monumento marcado Lista de castelos da Escócia Lista de castelos na Inglaterra Lista de castelos da Irlanda do Norte Lista de castelos do País de Gales Referências
Inverness Campus

The Inverness Campus is an area in Inverness, Scotland. 5.5 hectares of the site have been designated as an enterprise area for life sciences by the Scottish Government. This designation is intended to encourage research and development in the field of life sciences, by providing incentives to locate at the site. The enterprise area is part of a larger site, over 200 acres, which will house Inverness College, Scotland's Rural College (SRUC), the University of the Highlands and Islands, a health science centre and sports and other community facilities. The purpose built research hub will provide space for up to 30 staff and researchers, allowing better collaboration. The Highland Science Academy will be located on the site, a collaboration formed by Highland Council, employers and public bodies. The academy will be aimed towards assisting young people to gain the necessary skills to work in the energy, engineering and life sciences sectors. History The site was identified in 2006. Work started to develop the infrastructure on the site in early 2012. A virtual tour was made available in October 2013 to help mark Doors Open Day. The construction had reached halfway stage in May 2014, meaning that it is on track to open doors to receive its first students in August 2015. In May 2014, work was due to commence on a building designed to provide office space and laboratories as part of the campus's "life science" sector. Morrison Construction have been appointed to undertake the building work. Scotland's Rural College (SRUC) will be able to relocate their Inverness-based activities to the Campus. SRUC's research centre for Comparative Epidemiology and Medicine, and Agricultural Business Consultancy services could co-locate with UHI where their activities have complementary themes. By the start of 2017, there were more than 600 people working at the site. In June 2021, a new bridge opened connecting Inverness Campus to Inverness Shopping Park. It crosses the Aberdeen–Inverness railway line and is open to pedestrians, cyclists, buses, but not cars. See also Midlothian BioCampus Edinburgh BioQuarter References External links Official website Campus Tour September 2013 on YouTube
Isle of Barra (destilleri)

Isle of Barra er et gin-destilleri og et planlagt single malt whisky-destilleri på Barra i Ydre Hebrider i Skotland. Destilleriet blev grundlagt i 2019 i Castlebay, den største by på øen. Fra 2026 er virksomheden i gang med at opføre et andet og større destilleri med henblik på at påbegynde produktion af skotsk single malt whisky. Dette bliver det første whiskydestilleri på Barra. Når det står færdigt, vil det nuværende gin-destilleri blive afviklet, og produktionen flyttes til det nye anlæg. Historie Virksomheden blev etableret i 2016 af ægteparret Michael og Katie Morrison. Parret havde boet i Glasgow i ni år, før de flyttede til Barra for at lancere brandet. Virksomheden modtog sin destillationslicens i 2019. I 2020 installerede destilleriet en ekstra 300-liters pot still fremstillet af Forsyths i Rothes, hvilket øgede kapaciteten pr. destillering fra 87 til 500 flasker. Kedlen fik kælenavnet “Ada” efter parrets datter. Husets gin kom på hylderne i Waitrose-supermarkeder i 2023 og i Sainsbury's-supermarkeder i 2024. Senere i 2024 åbnede virksomheden et kontor i Glasgow for at understøtte væksten. I 2021 forelå planer om et andet destilleri, så virksomheden kunne producere whisky. En crowdfunding-kampagne indbragte over £800.000 til det anslåede byggebudget på £12 millioner. Byggetilladelse blev givet i 2022 til en placering i Eoligarry nord på øen; da byggeriet begyndte i december 2024, skete det dog i Castlebay på den sydlige del af øen. Arbejdet var planlagt til at starte i oktober samme år, men blev afbrudt, da der blev fundet jernalder-keramik på byggepladsen. Når det nye destilleri åbner, vil det være det vestligst beliggende whiskydestilleri i Skotland. Produkter Kerneproduktet er Barra Atlantic Gin, som første gang blev lanceret i 2017. Den fremstilles med 17 botanicals (planteingredienser). Den karakteristiske ingrediens er karragenmos, som håndhøstes på øen. I begyndelsen blev ginnen kontraktdestilleret i England, men produktionen blev flyttet til Isle of Barra i 2019. Ginens emballage vandt en Master-pris ved Design & Packaging Awards 2023. Flere andre produkter anvender ingredienser fra Barra. En limited edition ginlikør fra 2021 blev fremstillet med rabarber dyrket i Gàradh a’ Bhàgh a’ Tuath, en fælleshave på øen, og destilleriets Hebridian Honey-vodka anvender honning fra Bee Bharraigh. For at markere byggestarten på det kommende whiskydestilleri lancerede Isle of Barra to uafhængigt aftappede blended whiskyer: en uden aldersangivelse og en 10-årig. Opskriften på blendene indeholdt whisky fra Blair Athol, BenRiach og Tullibardine. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Isle of Barra distillery

Isle of Barra distillery is a gin distillery and planned single malt whisky distillery on Barra, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. The distillery was founded in 2019 in Castlebay, the largest settlement on the island. As of 2026, the company is constructing a second, larger distillery in order to begin production of single malt whisky. This will be the first whisky distillery on Barra. When completed, the current gin distillery will be wound down, with production moved to the new site. History The company was established in 2016 by couple Michael and Katie Morrison. The Morrisons had lived in Glasgow for nine years before moving to Barra to launch the brand. The company received its distilling license in 2019. In 2020, the distillery installed an additional 300 litre pot still made by Forsyths of Rothes, expanding capacity of each distilling run from 87 to 500 bottles. The still was nicknamed 'Ada', after the Morrisons' daughter. The core gin was listed in Waitrose supermarkets in 2023 and in Sainsbury's supermarkets in 2024. Later in 2024, an office in Glasgow was opened to accommodate the company's growth. By 2021, plans had been made for a second distillery to allow the company to produce whisky. A crowdfunding campaign was launched, which raised over £800,000 towards the estimated £12 million building cost. Planning permission was granted in 2022 for a site at Eoligarry, in the north of the island; however when construction began in December 2024, it was at Castlebay, in the south of the island. Work had been scheduled to begin in October of that year, but was interrupted when Iron Age pottery was discovered at the site. Once opened, the future distillery will be the most westerly whisky distillery in Scotland. Products The core product is Barra Atlantic Gin, first released in 2017. It is made using 17 botanicals. The signature botanical is Carrageen moss, which is hand-harvested on the island. Initially, it was contract-distilled in England, but production moved to the Isle of Barra in 2019. The gin's packaging won a Master award at the Design & Packaging Awards 2023. Several other products use ingredients sourced from Barra. A limited-edition gin liqueur in 2021 was made with rhubarb grown at Gàradh a’ Bhàgh a’ Tuath, a community garden on the island, and the distillery's Hebridian Honey vodka uses honey from Bee Bharraigh. To mark the start of construction on the future whisky distillery, Isle of Barra released two independently bottled blended whiskies: a non-age statement and a 10 year old. The recipe for the blends included ingredients sourced from Blair Athol, BenRiach and Tullibardine. See also List of distilleries in Scotland References External links Official website
K-Park Training Academy

K-Park Training Academy, currently known as The Bumblebee Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a stadium and training ground for football in the St Leonards area of East Kilbride in South Lanarkshire. It is located within the site of Calderglen Country Park. It is the home ground of League Two club East Kilbride. History K-Park was opened in May 2011 by the East Kilbride Community Trust (EKCT), who had previously drawn up plans that would give the large town a top-quality, UEFA-standard sports facility. Former Rangers and Scotland footballer Ally McCoist, who is from East Kilbride, officially opened the first phase of the new facility on 25 September 2011. K-Park is used as the home ground for the newly formed football club East Kilbride F.C., who were founded in 2010, one year before the facility's official opening. They will play their first league matches at the venue before relocating to a proposed site near Langlands Golf Course. The local rugby team East Kilbride RFC also train at the facility. K-Park was the home of Celtic Women from March 2015 until July 2021. Structure and facilities It is mainly Third Generation synthetic football pitches that are at the facility, used by local clubs and clubs from the Scottish Football League. The parks are also easily convertible for rugby training. The pitches at K-Park (of which there is one 11-a-side pitch and two 7-a-sides) are unusual, in that they consist of a mixture of quartz sand and rubber granules. This is to reduce the likelihood of an injury sustained or lower the impact of a fall, as well as allowing better ball control for the players that use the facility. References External links Website of the K-Park Training Academy Archived 12 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Kailzie House

Kailzie House war ein Herrenhaus in der schottischen Council Area Scottish Borders. Es befand sich rund drei Kilometer südöstlich der Kleinstadt Peebles am rechten Tweed-Ufer. Obschon Kailzie House zwischenzeitlich abgebrochen wurde, sind verschiedene Außengebäude erhalten geblieben und als Denkmäler der Kategorien A, B und C geschützt. Des Weiteren ist das Gesamtanwesen im schottischen Register für Landschaftsgärten verzeichnet. In zwei von sieben Kategorien wurde das höchste Prädikat „herausragend“ verliehen. Geschichte Im Jahre 1326 übertrug der schottische König David II. James of Tweedie die Ländereien von Kailzie. Im Laufe der Jahrhunderte errichtete die Familie dort einen Wehrturm. Im Jahre 1638 zählte Kailzie zu den Ländereien des Earl of Traquair. In den folgenden Jahrhunderten sah Kailzie zahlreiche Eigentümer. Hervorzuheben sind die Balfours, die ein neues Gebäude am Standort errichteten sowie die Plenderleiths, welche die Entwicklung der Gärten und Parkanlagen anstießen. 1794 erwarb der Glasgower Kaufmann Nutter Campbell das Anwesen. Im Jahre 1803 ließ er nach einem Brand das georgianische Kailzie House errichten. Aus wirtschaftlichen Gründen wurde das Herrenhaus 1962 abgebrochen. Taubenhaus In den Gärten findet sich ein Taubenhaus. Mit dem Baujahr 1698 wurde es noch vor dem letzten Herrenhaus errichtet. Das Taubenhaus weist eine Grundfläche von 5 m × 3,7 m auf. Sein rund 60 cm mächtiges Mauerwerk besteht aus Bruchstein mit Natursteindetails. Das zweistöckige Gebäude schließt mit einem schiefergedeckten Pultdach. In das Dach war ursprünglich ein Holzaufbau mit zwei Reihen mit je neun Einfluglöchern eingesetzt. Die hölzernen Nistkästen im Inneren wurden zwischenzeitlich entfernt. Als einziges Bauwerk des Anwesens ist das Taubenhaus als Denkmal der höchsten Denkmalkategorie A klassifiziert. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Netzpräsenz der Kailzie Gardens Eintrag zu Kailzie House auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Kailzie Gardens

Kailzie Gardens is a walled garden near Kirkburn in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, in the Tweed valley, 2.5 miles (4 km) east of Peebles, off the B7062. The garden dates from 1812. The present owners are Richard and Louise Vardy. Places in the vicinity include Cardrona, the Cardrona Forest, Horsburgh Castle and the Glentress Forest. See also List of places in the Scottish Borders List of places in Scotland References External links CANMORE/RCAHMS record for Kailzie House, Kailsie, Kailzie Gardens RCAHMS: Kailzie House Garden Gazetteer for Scotland: Kailzie Gardens Border Forest Trust: The Kailzie Larch VisitScotland site about Kailzie Gardens Scotland's Gardens Scheme, gardens open for charity: Kailzie Kailzie Gardens official website Ospreys Forestry Commission Scotland: Ospreys in the Tweed Valley Scottish Government: Osprey Viewing Centres
Kay Park

Kay Park is a 30 acres (12 ha) park in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The money for its purchase was bequeathed to the town of Kilmarnock by former native insurance broker Alexander Kay who died in Glasgow in January 1866. History Location The location of the park was determined by the town council and the Kay Trustees after various proposed sites were examined and the land was purchased from the Duke of Portland. The park opened on 9 August 1879 with great pomp and circumstance. It is the home of the Burns Monument, a large monument to poet Robert Burns. The Burns Monument was badly damaged by fire in November 2004, however it was later redeveloped to provide a marriage suite, registration service and local history research service. Features There was formerly a miniature golf course, a few drinking fountains, pubs, boating in the pond and a band stand on the site, but now only a single non-functional fountain remains. The Kilmarnock-Dumfries railway line passes the park, near the top entrance to the park near the new Burns Monument Centre, there is a Corinthian column, erected in memory of a group of Parliamentary reformers who protested here in 1816. The monument was unveiled by Lord Rosebery in 1885. Burns Monument The Burns Monument Centre provides registration services and here you can carry out local and family history research in its family history centre and local history library. It also still contains part of the McKie Collection of Bursiana that the centre was originally purchased by the council to house after it purchased James McKie's collection. See also Kilmarnock References "Kay Park, Kilmarnock". East Ayrshire Council. Archived from the original on 20 July 2008. Retrieved 12 May 2008.
Kingcase Parish Church

Kingcase Parish Church is located in South Prestwick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. It is a parish church in the Church of Scotland, within the presbytery of Ayr. The building dates from 1912, and is in red sandstone. The modern history of the church begins immediately after the Union of the Churches in 1929 which brought the four churches in Prestwick together within the Church of Scotland. A new congregation was formed in what was the New Prestwick mission hall of St Nicholas Church. This congregation was recognised as Prestwick Kingcase Church in 1934, becoming a parish church in 1950. The church was extended in 1956, and three of its stained-glass windows date from this decade. References External links Kingcase Parish Church website
Pont Wellington

Le pont Wellington (Wellington Bridge ou Wellington Suspension Bridge en anglais) est un pont suspendu qui traverse le fleuve Dee et relie les quartiers de Ferryhill et de Craiglug de la ville d'Aberdeen, dans le nord-est de l'Écosse. Conçu par l'officier de la Royal Navy Samuel Brown et l'architecte de la ville d'Aberdeen John Smith, il a inauguré en novembre 1830 et nommé en l'honneur d'Arthur Wellesley, duc de Wellington. Interdit aux automobiles en 1984, il a été complètement fermé en 2002 pour des raisons de sécurité, mais est à nouveau accessible aux piétons depuis 2008 à la suite des travaux de rénovation engagés entre 2006 et 2007. Historique Caractéristiques Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Wellington Suspension Bridge » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Pont suspendu Liste des ponts suspendus les plus longs Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Pont Wellington sur Structurae. Portail des ponts Portail de l’Écosse Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Kynoch Park

Kynoch Park is a football ground in Keith in north-east Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Keith F.C. It is located on Balloch Road in the east of the town and has a capacity of 2,362 with 370 seated. History Keith F.C. was founded in 1910 and then reformed on 26 January 1919. The club played their game homes games at Seafield Park whilst competing in the Huntly and District League until 1922, when Sir John Kynoch donated Kynoch Park. Keith were admitted to the Highland Football League two years later in 1924 and have played their home games at Kynoch Park in the league ever since. The club's first Scottish Cup tie at Kynoch Park came in 1928 against opponents Dalbeattie Star with Keith winning 5–2 to progress to the next round. The club was then drawn against Scottish giants Celtic in the second round, also at home. This game resulted in the highest attendance recorded at Kynoch Park when 5,820 spectators watched the club take on Celtic in the 6–1 defeat of the home side in February 1928. The club has also been drawn against Rangers at home in the Scottish Cup in 1995–96 but chose to move the venue to Pittodrie Stadium in Aberdeen. 15,000 spectators watched Keith lose 10–1 in the third round match. Rangers went on to win the tournament that season. Transport The nearest railway station is Keith railway station which is around a 20-minute walk from the ground. The station lies on the main Aberdeen to Inverness Line. Stagecoach Bluebird provides an hourly bus service connecting Keith to Inverness and Aberdeen as well as local towns along the A96 road. References External links Kynoch Park at footballgroundmap.com Kynoch Park at soccerway.com
Loch Calder

Loch Calder ist ein Süßwassersee in der traditionellen Grafschaft Caithness, in der schottischen Council Area Highland. Er befindet sich rund acht Kilometer südwestlich des Küstenortes Thurso. Beschreibung Der vier Kilometer lange und bis zu 1,6 Kilometer breite See liegt auf einer Höhe von 66 Metern über dem Meeresspiegel. Sein Umfang beträgt 13 Kilometer. Das Volumen von 24.413.453 Kubikmetern wird über ein Zufluss am Südufer gespeist, der aus dem nahen Loch Olginey abfließt. Loch Calder weist eine durchschnittliche Tiefe von 6,4 Metern bei einer maximalen Tiefe von 25,9 Metern auf. Sein Einzugsgebiet beträgt 22,82 km². Am Nordufer fließt ein kleiner Bach namens Alltan Ghuinne ab, der nach kurzem Lauf in das Forss Water mündet, das sich nahe dem Weiler Crosskirk in die Crosskirk Bay ergießt, einer Atlantik-Bucht an der schottischen Nordküste. Das Seewasser ist alkalisch. Calder Loch besitzt Populationen von Forellen und Saiblingen. Der unter Schutz stehende Torr Ban na Gruagaich ist ein grasbedeckter Cairn westlich des Loch Calder. Nördlich des Loch Calder liegen die von J. X. W. P. Corcoran ausgegrabenen Cairns Tulach an tSionnaich und die Cairns von Tulloch of Assery A + B. Literatur J. X. W. P. Corcoran: Excavation of the chambered cairns at Loch Calder, Caithness, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 98, (1967) S. 1–75. Einzelnachweise
Loch Calder

Loch Calder is a lowland freshwater loch lying approximately 5 mi (8.0 km) south west of Thurso in the Scottish Highlands. The loch is large with an irregular shape and has perimeter of 12.8 km (8.0 mi). It is approximately 2.33 mi (3.75 km) long, has an average depth of 21 ft (6.4 m) and is 85 ft (26 m) at its deepest. The loch was surveyed on 6 October 1902 by John Parsons and T.R.H. Garrett and later charted as part of Sir John Murray's Bathymetrical Survey of Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland 1897-1909. Around the loch are several archaeological remains. At the northern end of the loch is Tulach an t'Sionnaich, a well preserved chambered cairn, one of two cairns known as the Tullochs of Assery. On the eastern shore, near Achavarn, lies the site of a broch, although much of the structure has been removed. It is thought that there was an artificial island or crannog near the western shore dating from the 17th century. The island, known as Big Island, may have contained a dwelling which was said to be that of a robber. A short distance to the west of the loch is Aultan Broubster a ruined stone circle. Several of the stones remain, five of which are upright with the largest being 1.3 m (4 ft 3 in) high. The loch is a Scottish Natural Heritage Site of Special Scientific Interest for its Greenland white-fronted goose, Greylag goose and Whooper swans. The loch is popular for fishing and contains trout, Arctic char and ferox trout. References