NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Falkland Palace

Falkland Palace i Fife i Skottland är ett slott som tidigare ägdes av de skotska kungarna. Idag underhålls det av National Trust for Scotland och är en turistattraktion. Källor ”Falkland Palace & Garden”. National Trust for Scotland. Arkiverad från originalet den 1 april 2016. https://web.archive.org/web/20160401023822/http://www.nts.org.uk/Property/Falkland-Palace-and-Garden. Läst 23 mars 2016. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Falkland Palace.
Фолклендський палац

Фолклендський палац (англ. Falkland Palace) — мисливський палац у французькому (проторенесансному) стилі, споруджений в 1501-1542 роках в містечку Фолкленд (область Файф) шотландськими королями Яковом IV і Яковом V. Історія Шотландські монархи придбали Фолкленд у клану Макдаффів в XIV столітті. Роберт Стюарт заморив голодом у Фолклендському замку старшого сина короля Роберта III, Девіда. Яків IV і Яків V сюди навідувалися в основному під час соколиних полювань. Чи не головна визначна пам'ятка замку — найстаріший у світі зал для гри в реал-теніс (1539), який досі використовується спортсменами. Батько Марії Стюарт, Яків V, помер у цій резиденції, і його наступники не жалували її своєю увагою. У 1654 р. палац був спалений солдатами Кромвеля і простояв у руїнах до 1887 року, коли маркіз Бют (представник молодшої гілки дому Стюартів) почав реставраційні роботи. Його нащадки володіють палацом і донині (хоча з 1952 р. будівлею довірчо управляє Шотландське товариство охорони пам'яток). Опис Палац складається з Південного та майже повністю зруйнованого Східного крила. Безпосередньо Південне крило було відреставроване ще в 19 столітті. Південний і Східний фасади прикрашені пілястрами, виконаними у 1537—1542 роках в стилі французького Ренесансу. Тут повністю збереглася чудова каплиця 1633 року з інтер'єрами саме того часу. У 20 столітті була повністю завершена реконструкція покоїв короля та королеви, зараз вони виглядають так як у далекому 16 столітті. Палац оточує великий сад, виконаний в класичному англійському стилі, який росте на цьому місці з 17 століття. Див. також Палац Лінлітгоу Данфермлінський палац Холірудський палац Примітки Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Фолклендський палац
Harbourmaster's House, Dysart

The Harbourmaster's House is a B-listed 18th-century building located by Dysart Harbour, near Kirkcaldy in Fife, Scotland. It houses the first coastal centre in Fife, which was opened by Gordon Brown in 2006. It is run by Fife Coast and Countryside Trust, whose headquarters are in the building. The Harbourmaster's House and Dysart Harbour were used a filming location for season two, episode one of the TV series Outlander. See also Sabhal Mòr Ostaig Torloisk House References External links The Harbourmaster's House
Hare Moss

Hare Moss is a bog in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in the vicinity of Banchory-Devenick. Hare Moss is a significant wetland ecosystem. History Hare Moss is situated along the ancient elevated Causey Mounth trackway, this road had to be constructed on high ground to make it the only passable medieval route from coastal points south of Stonehaven to Aberdeen. This ancient passage specifically connected the River Dee crossing (where the Bridge of Dee is situated) via Hare Moss, Muchalls Castle and Stonehaven to the south. The route was that taken by William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal and the Marquess of Montrose when they led a Covenanter army of 9000 men in the battle of the Civil War in 1639. See also Old Bourtreebush Portlethen Moss References
Harlaw Academy

Harlaw Academy is a six-year comprehensive secondary school situated 200 yards from the junction of Union Street and Holburn Street in the centre of Aberdeen, Scotland. It is directly adjacent to St Margaret's School for Girls. The academy draws most of its pupils from its associated primary schools, namely, Broomhill Primary School, Ferryhill Primary School, Kaimhill Primary School and Hanover Street School. Stuart Craig has been the head teacher since 2024. History The school was established in Little Belmont Street as the Aberdeen High School for Girls in 1874. The school moved to 19 Albyn Place, where it amalgamated with Mrs. Elmslie's Institution which occupied a prominent building designed by Archibald Simpson, in 1891. The Former Pupils' Club established a fund for the acquisition of a playing field at Hazlehead, as well as the cost of building and equipping a pavilion there. During the First World War, the building was requisitioned by the War Office to create the 1st Scottish General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. Subsequent changes included the abolition of fees in 1947, the phasing out of the primary department in 1971 and the introduction of the city's area comprehensive system which brought about the changing of the school's name to Harlaw Academy in 1970. Ruthrieston Secondary School was to become part of Harlaw Academy in 1972. In 2010, Harlaw Academy was threatened with closure, as part of the Aberdeen City Council's programme of financial cutbacks. This created serious concerns in the feeder communities which launched a successful campaign to save the school. Head teachers Past and present head teachers include: John McBain 1874–1913 Lucy Ward 1913–1929 Beatrice Rose 1929–1957 Margaretta McNab 1957–1971 Alexander Chalmers 1971–1985 Norman Horne 1985–1993 John Murray 1993–2012 David Innes 2012–2020 Ross McLaren 2020–2024 Stuart Craig 2024–Present Notable former pupils Notable alumni include: Annie Lennox, singer and member of the musical group Eurythmics Nan Shepherd (1893–1981), modernist novelist and poet Dr Nanette Milne, former Scottish Conservative MSP for North East Scotland (1999-2016) Elaine Thomson, former Scottish Labour MSP for Aberdeen North (1999-2003) Graeme Dey, Scottish National Party MSP for Angus South and Scottish Government Minister for Parliamentary Business and Veterans. Ray Michie (1934–2008), Baroness Michie of Gallanach, former MP for Argyll and Bute and Liberal Democrat Spokesperson on Scotland Sonia Dresdel, film and television actress between the 1940s and 70s. David Robertson, former footballer for Aberdeen, Rangers, Leeds United and Scotland Pauline Cook, former newsreader and journalist for STV North's nightly news programme, North Tonight. Lisa Milne, soprano. References External links Harlaw Academy's page on Parentzone
Harlaw Reservoir

Das Harlaw Reservoir ist ein Stausee in Schottland. Geographie Der etwa 670 m lange und 390 m breite See liegt im Süden der Council Area Edinburgh an der Westflanke der Pentland Hills. Die nächste Ortschaft ist das zwei Kilometer nordwestlich gelegene Balerno. Südöstlich erhebt sich der 449 m hohe Hare Hill. Der Bach Bavelaw Burn, der wenige Kilometer südlich an den Hängen des East Cairn Hill entspringt, speist das direkt südwestlich gelegene Threipmuir Reservoir. Über ein Wehr fließt das aufgestaute Wasser von diesem See in das Harlaw Reservoir ab. Dieses über ein Wehr an der Nordwestseite verlassend, mündet der Bavelaw Burn in das Water of Leith, das schließlich in den Firth of Forth entwässert. Geschichte Für die Planung des Stausees zeichnet der schottische Ingenieur James Jardine verantwortlich. Der Bau, welcher der Wasserversorgung Edinburghs diente, wurde zusammen mit dem Threipmuir Reservoir im Jahre 1843 begonnen und 1848 abgeschlossen. Obschon der staatliche Wasserversorger Scottish Water heute die Stauanlagen betreibt, wird das Wasser heute nicht mehr der Trinkwasserversorgung zugeführt. Zusammen mit dem Threipmuir Reservoir liefert das Harlaw Reservoir jedoch noch einen bedeutenden Beitrag zur Hochwasserprävention entlang des Water of Leith. Außerdem wird das Harlaw Reservoir regelmäßig mit Regenbogenforellen bestückt, um ein Ausflugsziel für lokale Angler zu bieten. Beschreibung Am Nordostufer staut ein verstärkter Erdwall von 157 m Länge und 21,3 m Höhe den See auf. Das Harlaw Reservoir vermag 730 Mio. l Wasser aufzunehmen. Damit beträgt seine Kapazität nur rund ein Drittel derer des Threipmuir Reservoirs. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Harlaw Reservoir

Harlaw Reservoir is a small reservoir in the City of Edinburgh Council area, Scotland, UK, situated at the base of the Pentland Hills near Currie and Balerno. It is located behind an earth gravity dam, constructed between 1843 and 1848 to the east and downstream of Threipmuir Reservoir, to a design by civil engineer James Jardine. The work was commissioned by the Edinburgh Water Company as a compensation reservoir for the Water of Leith. Harlaw Reservoir is walkable around its perimeter. The walking path passes through the Harlaw wildlife garden, which uses hedgelaying to ease maintenance. West Kip can be seen from the location of Harlaw Reservoir. See also List of reservoirs and dams in the United Kingdom References External links Geograph image Harlaw Reservoir spillway Geograph image: Path from Harlaw Reservoir to Threipmuir Reservoir
Harlaw Reservoir

Harlaw Reservoir är en reservoar i Storbritannien. Den ligger i riksdelen Skottland, i den centrala delen av landet, 500 km norr om huvudstaden London. Harlaw Reservoir ligger 250 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Threipmuir Reservoir. Trakten runt Harlaw Reservoir består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Harlaw Reservoir.
Harmony Garden

Harmony Garden ist der Garten von Harmony Hall und liegt in der Stadt Melrose in der Council Areas Scottish Borders in Schottland. Der Garten wird vom National Trust for Scotland verwaltet. In der Nähe liegt der auch der dem NTS gehörende Priorwood Garden. Das dazugehörige Gebäude Harmony Hall wurde von Historic Environment Scotland in die zweithöchste Denkmalschutzkategorie 'B' eingestuft. Beschreibung Das Gebäude, zu dem Harmony Garden gehört, Harmony Hall, wurde 1807 erbaut und später ausgebaut. Es wurde vom aus Melrose stammenden Robert Waugh in Auftrag gegeben, der es von seinen Erlösen finanzierte, die er in Jamaika als Plantagenbesitzer und Sklavenhändler gemacht hatte. Von ihm wurde gesagt, dass er Haus und Garten nur noch verließ, um auf die Jagd zu gehen. Der Garten hat eine Fläche von 3,5 acre (~15.000 m2) und ist mit einer Mauer umfriedet. Harmony Hall liegt an der Nordseite des Anwesens, zwischen der Ostseite des Gartens und dem Eingang liegt ein Ziergarten, in dem mächtige Rhododendren wachsen, die durch ihre Größe dem Haus eine gewisse Privatheit sichern. Direkt vor dem Haus ist eine Kiesfläche, die im Osten von einer getrimmten Eibenhecke begrenzt ist. Westlich des Hauses liegt eine Rasenfläche, auf der Boccia, Tennis und Badminton gespielt wurde. Im östlichen Drittel des Grundstücks liegt ein Obst- und Gemüsegarten, der von einem Gewächshaus mit Frühbeeten am Nordende bis zum Harmony Cottage in der südöstlichen Ecke reicht. In diesem Garten werden mehrere traditionelle Anbaumethoden präsentiert und er diente dereinst zur Versorgung der Bewohner des Anwesens mit Obst und Gemüse. Im Garten werden auch ökologische Aspekte berücksichtigt, zum Beispiel Fruchtfolgen und Pflanzenpaare wie Erdbeeren und Stangenbohnen oder Kartoffeln und Meerrettich. Obst und Gemüse werden heute auch an Besucher verkauft. Durch die erhöhte Lage des Gartens hat man eine gute Aussicht, unter anderem auf die benachbart gelegene Melrose Abbey. Harmony House ist nicht der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich, kann aber als Veranstaltungsort gemietet werden. Siehe auch Liste der Liegenschaften des National Trust for Scotland Weblinks Harmony Garden auf der Seite des National Trust for Scotland Eintrag zu Harmony Hall auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Harmony Garden, Scottish Borders

The Harmony Garden is the garden of Harmony Hall which is in the town of Melrose, in the Scottish Borders, administered by the National Trust for Scotland. History The hall was built in about 1807 by Robert Waugh who had made his money, before slavery was abolished, farming limes and pimento on a plantation in Jamaica. Waugh was to claim over £3,000 for his losses when slavery was abolished in the British empire. He was said to be a recluse who only went outside to go hunting. He left his Scottish properties to his nieces when he died at the hall on 27 December 1832. The National Trust for Scotland received the house and gardens in 1996. Description The high walled garden is within the town and cover 3.5 acres. The gardens are divided into different areas. The hall is at the north end facing south. The trust allows free access to visitors to the gardens while the hall is a holiday let. The trust has three further properties in the Scottish Borders. Priorwood Garden is also in Melrose, whereas Robert Smail's Printing Works is in Innerleithen and the other is the St Abb's Head National Nature Reserve. The Borders Book Festival takes place here each summer. taking advantage of the large lawn. See also Gardens in Scotland List of places in the Scottish Borders List of places in Scotland References External links National Trust for Scotland: Harmony Garden
Harmsworth Park

Harmsworth Park is a football ground in Wick in the Scottish Highlands of Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Wick Academy F.C. It is located on South Road in the south of the town and has a capacity of 2,412 with 102 seated. The ground is the home of the most northerly senior football club in the United Kingdom. History The ground was previously known as Harrow Park before 1920, and was the ground of the town's first senior football club, Wick Rovers. It was bought and given as a gift to the town of Wick by a businessman, Leicester Harmsworth, as a recreation park. Maintenance of the ground was primarily seen to by local football clubs who were responsible for building a perimeter wall. A pavilion was erected in 1925 and the changing rooms were saved from demolition in 1973 following the club's promise to keep it in a good state of repair. Wick Academy's record attendance at Harmsworth Park came in July 1984 when 2,400 spectators watched the club take on Heart of Midlothian of Edinburgh in a friendly match. The home side lost 7–1. Ten years later the club was admitted to the Highland Football League, joining in 1994 after several rejected applications in previous years, following the departure of Caledonian, Inverness Thistle and Ross County football clubs to the Scottish Football League. The club's first game in the Highland League at Harmsworth Park was against Cove Rangers and drew a crowd of 1,700 spectators. At the end of the 2010-11 season Harmsworth Park was renovated in order to obtain an Entry Level National Club Licence in order to continue to compete in the Highland League and other competitions such as the Scottish Cup and Scottish Challenge Cup, following a review from the Scottish Football Association the ground fell short on three categories in order to obtain the licence, which were: a stadium certificate, floodlights and first aid facilities. With the aid of a grant from the Scottish Football Partnership the club was therefore able to fulfil these criteria. Structure and facilities The ground has one seated stand and a covered enclosure,. New black and white seats were added to the main stand, replacing the old blue seats which had come from Ibrox Stadium in Glasgow when it was last renovated. The floodlights that came from Inverness Thistle's Kingsmills ground were replaced to a higher standard during the ground's renovation in 2011, along with a new medical facility for first-aid treatment. During the SFA review the stands were also passed as structurally sound. Transport The nearest railway station to the ground is Wick railway station which is located half a mile north of Harmsworth Park, roughly a 10-minute walk. The station is located on the Far North Line which runs from Inverness railway station and terminates at Wick. On the south approach road to the town along the A99, Harmsworth Park is located on the right upon entering Wick. References External links Harmsworth Park at footballgroundmap.com Harmsworth Park at soccerway.com Wick Academy Official Website
Whistlefield Inn

The Whistlefield Inn is a Category C listed building in Whistlefield, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, about twelve miles northwest of Dunoon. Built in 1663, it was originally a drover's inn on the route between Strachur and Ardentinny. It sits about 1,300 feet (400 m) from the eastern shores of Loch Eck. A bar and restaurant, the business came under new management in September 2018. It closed in 2024. Gallery See also List of listed buildings in Dunoon And Kilmun References External links The Whistlefield Inn's official website Whistlefield Inn - Aerial View - ClickAndPray Photography, YouTube, 7 January, 2019
Earthquake House

The Earthquake House, on the outskirts of the village of Comrie, in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, was the first dedicated earthquake observatory in the world. Comrie lies on the Highland Boundary Fault and suffers more tremors and quakes than anywhere else in the United Kingdom. The first modern seismometer was invented in Comrie in 1840 and the building put up 32 years later to house it, on land belonging to Mr Drummond of Drumearn, which he granted free of charge. By 1911 the building was redundant, and, although restored and re-commissioned in 1988 with modern equipment, it is not open to visitors; however a window does allow a glimpse inside. References External links Video and narration. The Earthquake House Observatory
Kitchener Memorial

The Kitchener Memorial is a 48 ft tower war memorial in Birsay, Orkney Islands, erected after the sinking of British cruiser HMS Hampshire. History In June 1916, cruiser HMS Hampshire was on her way to Russia on a diplomatic mission, by orders of Lord Horatio Herbert Kitchener, field marshal of the British Army. While passing Birsay, Hampshire struck a mine laid by Germany U-Boat U-75 at 19:40 on 5 June, sinking her, with a loss of 737 on board, including Lord Kitchener. There were only 12 survivors. After the First World War, the people of Orkney raised funds to construct a monument to honour Kitchener, and the other crew members onboard Hampshire who were lost that evening. The monument was named Kitchener Memorial, and was officially unveiled on 2 July 1926. On 5 June 2016, 100 years after the sinking of Hampshire, a commemorative wall was unveiled at the base of the tower with the names of all servicemen lost in the disaster inscribed along it. In 2020, the Kitchener Memorial was listed as one of the targets during the 'Topple the Racists' protests, however it was never touched. References
Old Bridge (Gartly)

Die Old Bridge, auch Hewelts of Kennethmont Old Bridge, ist eine ehemalige Straßenbrücke in der schottischen Council Area Aberdeenshire. 1984 wurde das Bauwerk in die schottischen Denkmallisten in der Kategorie C aufgenommen. Geschichte Nach der Einrichtung von Militärstraßen unter George Wade im Wesentlichen in den 1720er und 1730er Jahren wurden im mittleren 18. Jahrhundert weitere Militärstraßen angelegt. Vermutlich entstand die Old Bridge in diesem Zuge zur Schaffung einer Querung des Bogie. Mit der Einrichtung der Bahnstrecke Aberdeen–Inverness wurde ein Brückenneubau erforderlich, der sowohl den Fluss als auch die Bahnstrecke überspannt. Diese wurde 1854 nach einem Entwurf des schottischen Ingenieurs Alexander Gibb fertiggestellt und erhielt mit Howets of Kennethmont Bridge den Namen der vorliegenden Brücke. Mit Bauabschluss wurde die Old Bridge obsolet. Beschreibung Die Old Bridge befindet ich etwa einen Kilometer südlich von Gartly und 2,5 Kilometer nordwestlich von Kennethmont. Der Mauerwerksviadukt führte eine Militärstraße über den Bogie. Er ist mit einem Rundbogen mit einer Stützweite von etwa 7,5 Metern bei einer lichten Höhe von 2,8 Metern ausgeführt. Das Brückendeck besitzt keine Brüstungen. Der östliche Zufahrtsweg wurde durch die Verlegung der Bahntrasse unterbrochen. Als Defensivbauwerk im Falle einer Invasion wurde zu Zeiten des Zweiten Weltkriegs an der Ostseite die Pillbox an den Mains of Cults eingerichtet, welche die neue Brücke überblickt. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Eintrag zu Hewelts Of Kennethmont, Old Bridge auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Brethren Meeting House

Brethren Meeting House is a Category C listed building at 26 Gordon Street in Boddam, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was formerly a late-Victorian-era Wesleyan church. A bellcote is on the gable, without a bell but with a "spiky" finial in place. It fell into dereliction until 2020, when it was renovated. See also List of listed buildings in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire References External links Brethren Meeting House, Boddam - ScottishChurches.org.uk
St Colmac's Church

St Colmac's Church is a ruined 19th-century church in St Colmac, north-east of Ettrick Bay, on the Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Built in 1835, it is now a Category B listed structure, as are its kirkyard, boundary wall, gatepiers and gates. What is now known as Cnoc an Raer, the former manse of the church, is located about 600 feet (180 m) to the west, built around the same time. Both properties are believed to have been built by John Paterson, a "very able builder and skilled mason" of Largs. They stand on the northern side of the B875 road, the church in a triangular plot of land with a minor road bounding it on its northern side. Now gutted, the church's interior had an "unusual" arrangement, per photographs in the possession of the National Monuments Record of Scotland, with a full-length common communion table running east-to-west down the centre of the church, flanked by timber pews. West-facing box pews lined the side aisles. According to the handbook of the Scottish Vernacular Buildings Working Group, the communion table was made when required by converting pew ends. Kirkyard A Celtic cross that is often associated with a nearby Bronze Age stone circle is located in front of the church tower. A well-known tourist attraction, and often associated together, they were built several thousand years apart. A modern, adjacent cemetery (North Bute Parish Churchyard) is located to the east of the 19th-century kirkyard. Ruinous detail References