NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Boghall Cricket Club Ground

Boghall Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Linlithgow, Scotland. The first recorded match held on the ground came in 1969 when West Lothian played Edinburgh Academicals. Between 1995 and 1998 the ground hosted a number of touring teams in minor matches, which included matches against the Netherlands, Denmark and the touring Bangladeshis. The ground held its first first-class match when Scotland played against Ireland in 1996. Two further first-class matches were played there, one in 1998 when Scotland played Australia A, and another in 1999 when Scotland played South Africa Academy. The ground held its first List A match when Scotland played Yorkshire in the 1998 Benson & Hedges Cup. The following year Scotland played another List A match against the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board in the NatWest Trophy. The third and to date final List A match played at the ground came in the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy against Dorset. The ground is still used today by Linlithgow Cricket Club. References External links Boghall Cricket Club Ground at ESPNcricinfo Boghall Cricket Club Ground at CricketArchive
Bognie Castle

Bognie Castle (auch Conzie Castle) ist eine Burgruine bei Huntly in der schottischen Council Area Aberdeenshire. Der Clan Morrison ließ das vierstöckige Gebäude in der zweiten Hälfte des 17. Jahrhunderts errichten. Historic Scotland hatte Bognie Castle als historisches Bauwerk der Kategorie B gelistet. Die Einstufung wurde jedoch 2015 zugunsten der seit 1994 bestehenden Einstufung als Scheduled Monument gelöscht. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Foto von Conzie Castle. Geograph.
Bognie Castle

Bognie Castle (also called Conzie Castle) is a ruined castle on Bognie Estate, between Huntly and Banff, in the parish of Forgue, Aberdeenshire region of Scotland. Once rising four storeys high, it is thought to have been constructed in the 1660s by the Morisons of Bognie. History Bognie Castle was most likely built in the 1660s by the Morisons of Bognie when they lived at Bognie House. However, there is no evidence of the Morisons ever inhabiting it. This is most likely due to their subsequent acquisition of Frendraught through marriage around 1676. The 1688 date-stone at Frendraught suggests that they elected to complete the (re)construction of Frendraught that had begun under Sir James Crichton (following the Fire of Frendraught in 1630). There is some confusion about the name of this building. Local enquiries cannot confirm if it had ever been known by any name other than 'Conzie', the only information being that it was originally situated on land belonging to the farm of Conzie, but which has long belonged to Bognie Estate. Castle Conzie may have stood a little to the west of Bognie House, but no trace of it remains. References External links Geograph: Conzie Castle Historic Environment Scotland. "Conzie Castle (Site no. NJ54NE 13)".
Castello di Bognie

Il castello di Bognie (Bognie Castle, noto anche come Conzie Castle) è un rudere di un castello costruito nel XVII secolo vicino a Huntly e Banff nella regione scozzese dell'Aberdeenshire. Dell'edificio resta traccia di una struttura rettangolare con i muri a est e a sud ancora in piedi fino al livello del tetto e solo una parte delle mura a nord e a ovest. Dai dettagli architettonici si ipotizza che venne eretto nel tardo XVII secolo. Probabilmente, considerato lo spessore ridotto dei muri e l'estensione delle stanze (quattro finestre per quattro piani), più che un castello poteva essere un palazzo. Secondo la tradizione l'opera non fu mai completata. Storia Non si hanno notizie certe su questa costruzione. Nel 1501 James Dunbar ereditò le proprietà da suo padre; la famiglia Dunbar fu proprietaria di Conzie fino al 1660; nel 1680 il clan Morrison acquisì Conzie dove poi venne costruita una torre di quattro piani per proteggere la proprietà. Tuttavia non abitarono mai stabilmente il castello e, dopo aver acquisito il castello di Frendraught, meglio adatto alle loro esigenze, abbandonarono il castello che divenne fonte gratuita di materiale da costruzione per la popolazione locale. Note Bibliografia Ian Shepherd, Aberdeenshire: Donside and Strathbogie - An Illustrated Architectural Guide, Rutland Press, 2006. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Castello di Bognie Collegamenti esterni Conzie Castle, su stravaiging.com.
Castelo Bognie

O Castelo de Bognie (também denominado Castelo de Conzie) (em inglês: Bognie Castle) é um castelo arruinado situado na propriedade de Bognie, entre Huntly e Banff, na paróquia de Forgue, na região de Aberdeenshire, na Escócia. Tendo originalmente atingido quatro andares de altura, considera-se que terá sido construído na década de 1660 pelos Morison de Bognie. História O Castelo de Bognie terá provavelmente sido construído na década de 1660 pelos Morison de Bognie, quando estes residiam em Bognie House. Contudo, não existe qualquer evidência de que os Morison alguma vez o tenham habitado. Tal deverá dever-se à subsequente aquisição de Frendraught por via matrimonial, por volta de 1676. A pedra datada de 1688 em Frendraught sugere que optaram por concluir a (re)construção de Frendraught, iniciada sob Sir James Crichton (na sequência do Incêndio de Frendraught, em 1630). Existe alguma incerteza quanto à denominação deste edifício. Investigações locais não conseguem confirmar se alguma vez foi conhecido por outro nome que não “Conzie”, sendo a única informação disponível que originalmente se encontrava em terrenos pertencentes à quinta de Conzie, mas que há muito integram a propriedade de Bognie. O Castelo de Conzie poderá ter estado situado um pouco a oeste de Bognie House, mas não subsiste qualquer vestígio da sua existência.[carece de fontes?] Referências
Kelvingrove Park

Der Kelvingrove Park, unterhalb der Universität Glasgow auf dem Gilmorehill gelegen, ist einer der beliebtesten Stadtparks der Stadt Glasgow. Er befindet sich im Westteil der Stadt, im Lauf des Flusses Kelvin. Der Park besitzt eine Fläche von etwa 34 Hektar (85 Acres). Er wurde 1852 ursprünglich als West End Park von Sir Joseph Paxton eröffnet. Drei Ausstellungen fanden hier statt: die Internationale Ausstellung von 1888, die Internationale Ausstellung von 1901 und die Schottische Ausstellung im Jahre 1911. Kelvingrove umfasst einen Skaterpark, Rasenplätze für Bowls und mehrere Statuen und Denkmäler. Das größte Denkmal ist der Stewart-Gedenkbrunnen, der zu Ehren von Lord Provost Robert Stewart (1851–1854) erbaut wurde und seiner Leistung, die Stadt mit frischem Wasser von Loch Katrine zu versorgen, gedenken soll. Im Park befinden sich Statuen von William Thomson, 1. Baron Kelvin, Joseph Lister, 1. Baron Lister, und Frederick Roberts, 1. Earl Roberts sowie ein Denkmal der Highland Light Infantry. Der Park ist beliebt unter Joggern und ist die Heimat der Kelvingrove Art Gallery und Museum. Die Gegend ist interessant für Touristen, da sich auch die Kelvin Hall Sports Arena und bis 2011 das Glasgow Museum of Transport, beide im selben Gebäude auf der gegenüberliegenden Seite der Argyle Street untergebracht, in der Nähe befinden. Das Glasgow Museum of Transport befindet sich seit 2011 im Riverside Museum at Pointhouse Quay in the Glasgow Harbour regeneration district of Glasgow, Der Sänger Stuart Murdoch der Gruppe Belle & Sebastian schrieb das Lied Like Dylan in the Movies, als er nach einem Spaziergang durch den Park einen Anfall von Verfolgungswahn erlitt. Im Kelvingrove Park wurde im Februar 1872 der schottische Fußballclub Rangers gegründet. Weblinks Positionskarte (englisch) Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum Glasgow Museum of Transport University of Glasgow
Kelvingrove Park

Kelvingrove Park est un parc public situé sur la rivière Kelvin à Glasgow en Écosse, en bordure du district de Hillhead. Caractéristiques Le parc a une superficie de 34 hectares, il est situé dans le West End de Glasgow. Il est traversé par la Kelvin (rivière) peu avant la confluence de la rivière avec la Clyde, c'est un refuge urbain pour la faune. Parmi les oiseaux se trouvent le héron cendré, le grand cormoran, le martin-pêcheur, le colvert et le harle et d'autres animaux comme le renard roux, le rat brun et la loutre. Le parc est flanqué à l'ouest par Gilmorehill et l'Université de Glasgow, au sud par Finnieston, Kelvingrove et Yorkhill, à l'est par Charing Cross et au nord par Hillhead et Woodlands. Cet emplacement central en fait un itinéraire populaire pour les piétons et les cyclistes se rendant en centre-ville, menant rapidement du West End à Charing Cross tout en évitant la circulation. Le parc est également apprécié des promeneurs de chiens et des étudiants de l'université. Kelvingrove se situe autour d'une grande colline, sur laquelle se trouve le Park District. C'était autrefois un quartier résidentiel très prisé avant de se démoder et d'être principalement occupé par des bureaux et des logements étudiants. Cependant, les récents développements de grande classe y ont conduit une grande partie du quartier à redevenir résidentiel. Le quartier abrite également le 22 Park Circus, l'ancien bureau d'enregistrement de la ville et la succursale de Glasgow du Goethe-Institut, une institution culturelle allemande. Trois stations de métro desservent le parc, la Kelvinbridge metro station au nord étant la plus proche via la Kelvin Walkway, avec Hillhead metro station au nord-ouest et Kelvinhall à l'ouest également accessibles à pied, tout comme celle du Centre des expositions et la Gare de Charing Cross, des gares ferroviaires respectivement au sud et au sud-est. Des bus sont fréquents sur les itinéraires utilisant Argyle Street, Sauchiehall Street et Great Western Road qui flanquent le parc au nord et au sud. Flore Le 20 avril 1918, les organisations de suffragettes ont planté un chêne sessile dans le parc, maintenant connu sous le nom de "chêne des suffragettes", pour commémorer l'octroi du droit de vote aux femmes cette année-là. En 2015, l'arbre a été nommé Arbre écossais de l'année par le Woodland Trust après avoir été nommé par la Glasgow Women's Library. Il a été ensuite nommé pour l'Arbre européen de l'année 2016. L'arbre a été endommagé en 2017, le conseil municipal de Glasgow a dû réduire sa taille. Galerie d'images Voir aussi Kelvingrove Park se trouve là où le club de football écossais Rangers a été fondé en février 1872. Références Portail de Glasgow Portail des espaces verts
Bolton Parish Church, East Lothian

Bolton Parish Church is a church in Bolton, East Lothian, Scotland. It is part of the Church of Scotland and (along with Yester Church Saltoun Parish Church) serves the parish of Yester, Bolton and Saltoun. History and features of the church The earliest church at Bolton was erected in around 1240. It was placed under the superiority of the Canons of Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh, and remained so for the next three hundred years. By 1804 the church had fallen into disrepair and the heritors agreed that something must be done. In January 1805 the heritors met and decided that a new church should be built instead of repairing the old one, and that the new church should be capable of containing 250 people. By the end of 1809 the new church was built. In 1930 the pulpit was moved to its present position at the side of the East window, the choir was removed and other changes were made. In 1957 a central aisle was introduced and this further reduced the seating. In the church porch is a Victorian "graveguard", a contrivance designed to thwart body-snatchers who sought to steal from the graveyard newly buried corpses for sale to the medical schools in Edinburgh. The graveguard and its accessories are on display in the church porch. Buried under the church's aisles are the Lords Blantyre and the Stuarts of Eaglescairnie. A notable possession of Bolton Church is the Bolton Hearse, a horse-drawn vehicle believed to be the earliest surviving piece of Scottish coachwork still in existence. The hearse is kept in the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. See also Saltoun Parish Church List of Church of Scotland parishes List of places in East Lothian References External links Yester, Bolton and Saltoun Church website
Bon Accord Free Church

Bon Accord Free Church is a congregation of the Free Church of Scotland in Aberdeen. History Bon-Accord Free Church was formed in 1828 via the secession of members of the congregation of Trinity Chapel, who purchased the Union Terrace church from a Baptist congregation. In 1834, it became a quoad sacra parish, and gained members as a result of secessions from Gilcomston Church. Minister Gavin Parker led the congregation through the Disruption. The congregation underwent a series of reaffiliations, becoming a United Free church, then Bon-Accord Church of Scotland in 1929 when the United Free church reunited with the Church of Scotland, before its most recent affiliation as Bon Accord Free Church in 1974. In September 2025, the church congregation sent out Rev. Ben Traynor to be a church planter in the Garioch area of Aberdeenshire, centred around Inverurie to be Gairoch Free Church. Buildings The current building was designed in 1894 by the architect Robert Gordon Wilson on the site of the Union Baptist Chapel and opened in 1896. Following the Union of 1900 it became the Bon Accord United Free Church. From 1962 to 1974 it was Bon Accord St Paul's Church before reverting to Bon Accord Free Church in 1974. The congregation has been in the Bon Accord building ever since it was bought in 1977. Before this, they used a building on Dee Street until the building became too small for them during the 1970s. The present building on Rosemount Viaduct seats around 700 people. The current building underwent significant renovations and repairs in 2016/ 2017 during this time the congregation moved out of the building and met in a local community centre. These included repairs to the roof and both domes as well as internal modifications. The foyer was increased in size to create a small café/ breakout space, the sanctuary was decreased in size as a result with the pews also being removed from the main floor of the sanctuary to be replaced with chairs. The balcony in the sanctuary retains the original pews. The church organ was removed given it had rarely been used since the building was purchased in 1974 and had fallen into disrepair though the organ pipes remain in place as a decorative feature above the pulpit. Ministers References External links Bon Accord Free Church Website Online Sermons preached at Bon Accord since 1973
Bonkyl Church

Bonkyl Church (also spelled Buncle or Bunkle) (Scottish Gaelic: Bun na Cille = 'the hill foot of the church') is a Church of Scotland kirk situated at grid reference NT808595 5 miles (8 kilometres) northeast of Duns in the old county of Berwickshire. The nearest hamlet is Preston just over 2 miles (3 kilometres) to the south-west. History There has been a religious establishment at Bonkyl since the early 12th century, and it was part of the vicarage of Dunkeld before 1275. The early proprietor of the church was Sir Alexander de Bonkyl, but the church passed into the care of his daughter Margaret in 1304. After the death of Margaret, the Bonkyl estate and church passed down to her son, Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyl. During the Second War of Scottish Independence the location was contested by Thomas Ughtred, a future Knight of the Garter. The care and maintenance of the church then passed to the Douglas Earls of Angus, descendants of the Stewarts, before finally passing to the Earl of Home in 1877. The church was a separate parish until 1621 when it was co-joined with the nearby parish of Preston. In 1958, the churches were joined by Reston, then Chirnside in 1973. The present church is a Category B listed building. The ancient church at Bonkyl fell into ruin and was demolished in 1820 when the present church was built. All that is left of the old church is a Norman apse, a vaulted arch which was later used as a burial vault of the Homes of Billie. It is thought to be the oldest of its kind in Scotland, having been built in the early 12th century and is a designated scheduled monument. Ministers in the early years of the reformed church 1582 - 1598 William Sinclair 1599 - 1607 George Redpath 1607 - 1612 Matthew Carrail 1612 - 1621 John Gaittis Gallery See also Bonkyll Castle List of places in East Lothian List of places in Edinburgh List of places in Midlothian List of places in West Lothian List of places in Scotland References Statistical Accounts for Scotland Gazetteer for Scotland, Francis Groome External links RCAHMS: Bonkyl RCAHMS: Bonkyl Walled Garden James Hutton's Slighouses Scottish Borders Council Church website More images at Geograph 1862 Ordnance Survey map of Bunkle Castle and Kirk - National Library of Scotland
Bonnington Aqueduct

The Bonnington Aqueduct is an aqueduct on the Union Canal, to the west of Edinburgh, Scotland. History The original aqueduct was 10 feet (3.0 m) in diameter. The present aqueduct is a concrete replacement, opened in 1978 to allow the road beneath to be widened. Design The canal and the roughly parallel M8 motorway pass over the B7030 Cliftonhall Road. The aqueduct is only the width of a single boat, meaning that boats may have to wait to pass. Just to the east of the aqueduct, the canal broadens and there is an island with a bird shelter. On the canal, the aqueduct is located between Bridge 15 (Ratho Bridge) and Bridge 16 (Nellfield Bridge). The aqueduct is named after the village of Bonnington to the south, near the border with West Lothian. See also List of bridges in Scotland References External links Media related to Bonnington Aqueduct at Wikimedia Commons
Bonnington House

Bonnington House is a 17th-century country house near Wilkieston, around 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of the city centre of Edinburgh, Scotland. It is a category A listed building. The house was built in 1622, and was the home of the Foulis Baronets of Colinton. Sir James Foulis, 2nd Baronet, served as Lord Justice Clerk from 1684 to 1688, taking the title Lord Colinton. Bonnington later passed to the Wilkies of Ormiston. The house passed from the Scott family to Hugh Cunningham, Lord Provost of Edinburgh around 1702. It is said to have been doubled in size c.1720. In 1720 the house was owned by Hugh's son, Alexander Cunningham. In 1858 the house was completely remodelled in a Jacobean style. The house and its 100-acre (40 ha) estate was bought by the present owners in 1999, and in 2001 the house was refurbished by Lee Boyd Architects. Two new wings were designed by Benjamin Tindall Architects, granted planning consent in 2010 and completed in 2015. The grounds of the house have been developed as a sculpture park, now open to the public as Jupiter Artland. References External links Ratho Village History, with pictures of Bonnington House
Bonnyrigg Rose Football Club

El Bonnyrigg Rose Football Club es un club de fútbol de Escocia, con sede en Bonnyrigg. Fue fundado en 1881 y compite en la Lowland Football League, la quinta categoría del fútbol escocés. Historia Fue fundado en el año 1881 en la ciudad de Bonnyrigg en Midlothian pero fue hasta 2019 que fue aceptado en la Scottish Football League luego de ser campeón de la Liga Premier del Este en cuatro ocasiones y porque la East of Scotland Football League fue aceptada dentro de la liga.​​ Su primera aparición en la Copa de Escocia fue en 2009/10, Bonnyrigg perdió ante el Fraserburgh. mejores resultados llegaron en la edición de 2012-13, siendo eliminado por el Brechin City de la segunda división en la tercera ronda luego de haber eliminado al Girvan y al Stirling University en las rondas anteriores. Su tercera aparición en la Copa de Escocia fue en 2016–17, eliminando en la primera ronda al Glasgow University y luego al Burntisland Shipyard por 14–0, la mayor victoria en el torneo desde la edición de 1984.​ Posteriormente vencío al Turriff United y al Cove Rangers FC. En un gran partido, el Bonnyrigg eliminó al Dumbarton de la Scottish Championship luego del replay de la cuarta ronda. Al final fue eliminado por el equipo que sería el campeón, el Hibernian, luego de que el partido fuera trasladado al Tynecastle Stadium en Edinburgh por la expectativa de tener más aficionados y por las mejores facilidades en comparación con el New Dundas Park.​ El marcador final fue una derrota por 1-8 ante 5000 espectadores que viajaron desde Midlothian para apoyar al club.​ En la Copa de Escocia fue eliminado en la primera ronda por el Deveronvale FC,​ aunque terminó como campeón de la Liga del Este y logró el ascenso a la Lowland League. En 2019/20 fue eliminado en la cuarta ronda de la copa de Escocia por el Clyde FC y la liga fue cancelada por la pandemia de Covid-19 cuando el equipo iba en segundo lugar de la clasificación.​​​​ En 2020/21 la liga fue nuevamente cancelada por la misma razón cuando el club iba en tercer lugar, y en la Copa de Escocia fue eliminado en la tercera ronda por el Dundee FC.​​​ Para la temporada 2021/22 fue eliminado en la tercera ronda de la Copa de Escocia por el Alloa Athletic FC, mientras que en su primera temporada completa en la liga logra el ascenso a la Scottish League Two por primera vez como campeón. Estadio Jugadores Plantilla 2021-22 Palmarés Torneos locales Liga de Fútbol Lowland (1): 2021-22 Liga del Este de Escocia (1): 2018-19 Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic Football Club

Il Bonnyrigg Rose Football Club, meglio noto come Bonnyrigg Rose, è una società calcistica scozzese con sede nella città di Bonnyrigg. Milita in Lowland Football League, la quinta divisione del campionato scozzese. Storia Fondato nel 1881 come Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic, fu uno dei principali club 'junior' del calcio scozzese. Nel 2019 i biancorossi ottennero la licenza della Scottish Football Association ottenendo così il diritto a partecipare stabilmente alla Scottish Cup. Contestualmente il Bonnyrigg Rose iniziò una rapida scalata dei campionati dilettantistici scozzesi: si iscrisse in sesta serie, vincendola e ottenendo l'accesso alla Lowland Football League per la stagione 2019-2020. Dopo tre stagioni i biancorossi vinsero il torneo ottenendo l'accesso agli spareggi per la promozione nella Scottish Professional Football League. Il sogno di accedere al professionismo si avverò grazie ai successi su Fraserburgh e Cowdenbeath. Il passaggio in quarta serie portò con sè il cambio di denominazione da Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic Football Club a Bonnyrigg Rose Football Club. Dopo due stagioni in cui la salvezza venne ottenuta senza particolari patemi, nel campionato 2024-2025 il Bonnyrigg Rose si trovò invischiato in zona retrocessione. Decisivo per il piazzamento all'ultimo posto fu una penalizzazione di 6 punti causata dallo stato non adeguato del terreno di gioco del New Dundas Park. Costretto allo spareggio salvezza il Rose venne sconfitto dall'East Kilbride diventando così la prima squadra capace di ottenere la promozione nella Scottish Professional Football League a retrocedere nuovamente al di fuori delle leghe professionistiche scozzesi. Nella stagione 2025-2026 si piazza in terza posizione nella Lowland Football League. Palmarès Competizioni nazionali Scottish Junior Cup: 2 1965-1966, 1977-1978 Competizioni regionali Lowland Football League: 1 2021-2022 East of Scotland Football League: 1 2018-2019 Collegamenti esterni (DE, EN, IT) Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic Football Club, su Transfermarkt, Transfermarkt GmbH & Co. KG. Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic Football Club, su int.soccerway.com, Livesport Group.