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

Fordyce Castle ist eine Burg im Dorf Fordyce, etwa fünf Kilometer südwestlich von Portsoy in der schottischen Council Area Aberdeenshire. Der älteste Teil der Anlage mit T-förmigem Grundriss stammt von 1592. Geschichte Die Burg ließ Thomas Menzies, ein früherer Provost von Aberdeen, als Tower House mit L-förmigem Grundriss errichten. Im Jahre 1700 wurde es um einen Flügel zum heutigen T-förmigen Grundriss erweitert. Der Nordflügel diente von 1716 bis 1789 als Schule der Gemeinde. Nach vielen Jahren der Vernachlässigung wurde das Tower House nun restauriert. Auch im Inneren wurde es umgebaut. Architektur Das Hauptgebäude ist ein Tower House mit L-förmigem Grundriss. 1700 wurde der Westflügel an die nördliche Giebelwand angebaut. Er hat zwei Vollgeschosse und ein Dachgeschoss. Das ursprüngliche Haus hat drei Geschosse und eine Wendeltreppe in einem separaten Turm. Dieser liegt im Innenwinkel des Tower House und setzt im 1. Obergeschoss an. Seinen oberen Abschluss bildet ein Rähm vom Dach des Südflügels. Im obersten Geschoss des Bauwerkes finden sich Ecktürmchen mit kegelförmigen Dächern. Verschiedene Variationen gekordelter Wölbungen, die in Blätterungen enden, schmücken die Konsolen des Treppenturms. Am Fuße des Treppenturms befindet sich im Innenwinkel des Gebäudes der Eingang. Das Erdgeschoss hat Gewölbedecken. Die Treppe im Hauptgebäude führt nur ins 1. Obergeschoss, die anderen Geschosse erreicht man über den Treppenturm im Südflügel. Ein weiterer Eingang an der Hauptfassade ist von schlitzförmigen Fenstern flankiert und führt ins Erdgeschoss. An Fordyce Castle gibt es vier verschiedene Typen von Schießscharten, die für weite Feuerungswinkel sorgen. An der Hauptfassade ist ein großes Fenster im 1. Obergeschoss unter einem Stützbogen angebracht, das den Rittersaal belichtet. Ein ähnliches Fenster in der Südfassade wurde zugemauert. Im 2. Obergeschoss der Hauptfassade befindet sich ein weiteres größeres Fenster, während die anderen Fenster sehr klein und zufällig geformt sind. Das Monogramm von Thomas Menzies of Durn ist in das westliche Ecktürmchen eingemeißelt. Der 1700 hinzugefügte Anbau hat drei Eingänge; der Haupteingang liegt im 1. Obergeschoss und ist über eine Außentreppe erreichbar. Die Dacheindeckung besteht aus Schiefer aus Banffshire. Historic Scotland hat Fordyce Castle als historisches Bauwerk der Kategorie A gelistet. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Eintrag zu Fordyce Castle auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Fordyce Castle

Fordyce Castle is a T-plan castle, its oldest part dating from 1592, about three miles south-west of Portsoy, in the village of Fordyce, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. History The castle was built by Thomas Menzies of Durn and Cults, a former Provost of Aberdeen, as an L-plan tower house. In 1700, it was extended to the present T-plan. The north wing was used as a parish school between 1716 and 1789. After years of neglect, the tower has now been restored. The house has been altered internally. Thomas Menzies was knighted by James VI and I in 1620. He gave James VI and I a valuable pearl found in the Kellie burn, a tributary of the River Ythan, and the pearl was said to have been set in the crown. Structure The main part is an L-plan castle; the 1700 addition was the west wing, at the north gable, which has two storeys and an attic. The original house has three storeys and a circular stair tower. This tower is corbelled out heavily in the re-entrant angle from the second floor. It is topped with an oversail from the roof of the south wing. There are angle turrets with conical caps on the top storey. Variations of cable moulding in diminishing courses terminating as foliated stop decorate the corbelling. At the foot of the circular wing, in the re-entrant angle, is the entrance. There is a vaulted basement. The stair in the main wing rises only to the first floor, ascent to the upper levels is by the south wing stair. Another entrance, in the main front, and flanked by slit vents, gives access to the basement. There are four different types of shot holes, providing a wide range of fire angles. In the front elevation, there is an enlarged first-floor window under relieving arch which lights the first floor hall. A similar window in the south gable has been blocked. There is a second-floor window in the front elevation, while other windows are very small and are randomly sited. The monogram of Thomas Menzies of Durn is carved on the south-west turret. The 1700 addition has three entrances, the main one being on the first floor, approached by an external forestair. The roof is of Banffshire slate. It is a category A listed building. References
Castelo Fordyce

O Castelo Fordyce (em inglês: Castelo Fordyce) é um castelo em planta em T, cuja parte mais antiga remonta a 1592, situado a cerca de 5 quilómetros a sudoeste de Portsoy, na povoação de Fordyce, Aberdeenshire, Escócia. História O castelo foi construído por Thomas Menzies de Durn e de Cults, antigo Provost de Aberdeen, como uma torre senhorial em planta em L. Em 1700, foi ampliado até à atual planta em T. A ala norte foi utilizada como escola paroquial entre 1716 e 1789. Após anos de abandono, a torre foi entretanto restaurada. O interior da casa sofreu renovações. Thomas Menzies foi armado cavaleiro por Jaime VI e I em 1620. Ofereceu ao monarca uma pérola encontrada no Kellie burn, afluente do rio Ythan, e diz-se que a mesma terá sido engastada na coroa. Estrutura A parte principal é um castelo em planta em L; a ampliação de 1700 corresponde à ala oeste, no topo norte, que possui dois pisos e sótão. A construção original tem três pisos e uma torre de escadas circular. Esta torre apresenta um forte ressalto em consola no ângulo reentrante a partir do segundo piso. É rematada por um beiral sobressaliente proveniente da cobertura da ala sul. Existem torreões angulares com coroamentos cónicos no piso superior. Variações de molduras cordiformes, em fiadas decrescentes e terminando em remates folheados, ornamentam a consolação. A entrada situa-se na base da torre circular, no ângulo reentrante. Há uma cave abobadada. A escada da ala principal apenas sobe até ao primeiro piso; o acesso aos pisos superiores faz-se pela escada da ala sul. Uma outra entrada, na fachada principal e ladeada por frestas de ventilação, dá acesso à cave. Existem quatro tipos distintos de seteiras, proporcionando uma ampla variedade de ângulos de tiro. Na fachada principal, há uma janela ampliada no primeiro piso, sob um arco de descarga, que ilumina o salão do mesmo piso. Uma janela similar no topo sul encontra-se entaipada. Há ainda uma janela no segundo piso da fachada principal, enquanto as restantes aberturas são de dimensões muito reduzidas e dispostas de forma irregular. O monograma de Thomas Menzies de Durn está esculpido no torreão sudoeste. A ampliação de 1700 possui três entradas, sendo a principal situada no primeiro piso, acessível por uma escadaria exterior. A cobertura é em ardósia de Banffshire. O edifício está classificado como monumento de categoria A. Referências
Gairloch Museum

Gairloch Museum (skotsk gælisk: Taigh-tasgaidh Gheàrrloch) er et uafhængigt museum i Wester Ross-regionen af Scotland. Museet ligger i Highland-landsbyen Gairloch i Achtercairn. I 2019 flyttede museet ind i en bygning fra den kolde krig, der var blevet ombygget til museet. Det følgende år vandt museet fem priser ved ArtFund Museum of the Year Award. Udstillinger Poolewe-skatten - et depotfund fra bronzealderen fundet i landsbyen Poolewe Den oprindelige Hyperradiant Fresnellinse fra det nærliggende Rua Reidh Lighthouse En replika af et crofthouse En piktisk sten - den første og blot én af ganske få, der er fundet på vestkysten af Skotland Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Hibernian Training Centre

Hibernian Training Centre is the training ground for Hibernian FC, in Ormiston, East Lothian. The training ground houses both the first team and the youth academy. Construction Hibs announced plans for a dedicated training centre in May 2006. Planning permission was granted in September 2006. Delays in obtaining building warrants meant that construction work did not begin until March 2007. The first team squad moved to the complex on 19 December 2007. Facilities The training ground is situated on 24 acres and features 5 full-size grass pitches, one of which is a floodlit along with an additional floodlit synthetic pitch and specialist training areas for fitness work and goalkeepers, as well as an exact recreation of the pitch at Easter Road. Inside the training complex there are changing facilities for both the senior squad and the academy players. The indoor facilities include a gymnasium, training pitch, hydrotherapy pools, sauna, physiotherapy rooms, media centre, dining suites and video lounges. Some of Hibs' youth team matches are played at the training centre. References
Holmhills Community Park Cambuslang

Holmhills Community Park is a recreational area in the southern part of Cambuslang, a town on the south-eastern fringes of the City of Glasgow, Scotland, UK. The area is bordered to the east by Greenlees Road (opposite the entrance to Cambuslang Park), to the south by Western Road, to the west by Langlea Road (at Cathkin High School), and to the north by Grenville Drive. Originally the ground was owned by the Lahore family of Whitlawburn Farm in the western part and the other families who owned Holmhills Farm and Greenlees Farm to the east. These lands were used for grazing Guernsey cattle and growing barley until the mid-1960s when John Lahore sold his property to the then Lanark County Council (now South Lanarkshire Council) and moved to Montrose. Shortly afterwards the remaining two farmers also sold up so that, by the end of the 1960s, all the lands comprising the current park were owned by the local authority – most of the territory was converted into housing at Whitlawburn. In 2016 the park was highlighted as one of the best locations in the region for a "beautiful walk to enjoy the changing season". In 2017, decorative seating – which had been installed in the park by the local community group to allow children to explore a pond – was ruined by vandals within a week. Gallery External links Routes Around Roots - Guide to Holmhills Park (SLC) References
King's Bridge, Glasgow

King's Bridge, which carries the A74, is the second such structure crossing the river at that point. The original was wooden and completed in 1901, opening on the same day as the original Polmadie Bridge nearby. The current, wider version was built in 1933 and has four 21-metre spans containing a series of rivetted steel plate girders which support the reinforced concrete bridge deck. With deep foundations, the piers divide at low level to create the arches. The bridge is a low-level bridge and was built by the Sir William Arrol & Co. firm to a design by TPM Somers. See also List of bridges in Scotland References External links Media related to King's Bridge, Glasgow at Wikimedia Commons
King's Cross Hospital

King's Cross Hospital, often shortened to King's Cross is a hospital in Dundee, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Tayside. History King's Cross opened in November 1889 at a site in Clepington Road, Dundee. It was the city's first permanent fever hospital and was built by Dundee Town Council to treat patients with infectious diseases, including typhus, diphtheria and smallpox. Until the late 1860s, such patients had usually been admitted to Dundee Royal Infirmary, although a temporary fever hospital had been set up in a converted building in Lower Union Street during the 1832 cholera outbreak. As the need for isolation of patients with infectious diseases became more widely recognised, some temporary wooden pavilions were built on the outskirts of Lochee in 1867 and later on the site of what is now King's Cross for smallpox and typhus patients. Kings Cross, which initially had just two wards, took over their function. By 1913 King's Cross had seven wards supplemented by a variety of ancillary buildings. These included King's Cross Hospital (West), built in 1893 as accommodation for cases of smallpox, with a small unit for cholera patients. These facilities were used intermittently until 1927 when the hospital had to address an outbreak of variola minor. This outbreak was severe enough to require an additional ward to be constructed. At the creation of the National Health Service in 1948, King's Cross came under the management of the new Eastern Regional Hospital Board and was run by Dundee General Hospitals Board of Management. The Eastern Regional Hospital Board decided to centralise the management of infectious disease at King's Cross, resulting in the closure the former fever hospitals at Perth, Forfar and Arbroath. In 1988 work began on a new out-patient department. Since the 1990s most of the hospital's services have been transferred to Ninewells Hospital. King's Cross now serves as the administrative headquarters of NHS Tayside. The hospital is also the site of NHS Tayside's Kings Cross Health and Community Care Centre, which offers several outpatient services including audiology, physiotherapy, dentistry and x-ray and is also the base for Dundee's "Out of Hours GP Service". The King's Cross Hospital archives are held by Archive Services at the University of Dundee as part of the NHS Tayside Archives. The same institution also holds the papers of Dr William Maxwell Jamieson OBE who worked at the hospital from 1939 until 1979 and became its Physician Superintendent in 1948. These papers include several records relating to the hospital and its history. A history of the hospital by Jamieson was produced in 1989 to mark its centenary. Footnotes External links Unlocking the Medicine Chest – King's Cross Hospital University of Dundee Archive Services catalogue entry for King's Cross Hospital
Soa

Soa may refer to: Places Scotland Soa, Tiree, a tidal island of Tiree, Argyll and Bute Soa Island, an islet lying south of Iona, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Soa, an island in the United Kingdom near Coll, in Argyll and Bute Elsewhere Soa (Phrygia), an ancient town now in Turkey Soa, Cameroon, a town in Centre region Soa Airport, in Bajawa, Indonesia Søo, a river in Norway, also known as the Søa Other uses Soa (barklice), a genus in the family Lepidopsocidae Soa Palelei (born 1977), Australian mixed martial artist Soa de Muse (born 1989), French drag queen See also SOA (disambiguation) SOAS (disambiguation) All pages with titles beginning with Soa All pages with titles containing Soa
Soa

Geografia Soa – comune del Camerun nel dipartimento di Méfou e Afamba Sigle Safe operating area – le condizioni di tensione e corrente nelle quali un dispositivo semiconduttore di potenza può funzionare senza danneggiarsi. School of the Americas – scuola di addestramento della United States Army, ora denominata Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation. Service-oriented architecture – architettura software atta a definire l'uso dei servizi per supportare le richieste degli utenti. Sistema olfattivo artificiale – permette di riprodurre artificialmente le prestazioni di riconoscimento e classificazione di odore, che si verificano all'interno di un organismo vivente, utilizzando sensori chimici e software di elaborazione dati. Società organismo di attestazione – organismi di diritto privato, autorizzati dall'Autorità per la vigilanza sui lavori pubblici, che accertano e attestano l'esistenza nei soggetti esecutori di lavori pubblici degli elementi di qualificazione, ovvero della conformità dei requisiti alle disposizioni comunitarie in materia di qualificazione dei soggetti esecutori di lavori pubblici. Sottoprodotti di origine animale – definizione di materiali di origine animale (ad es. scarti di macellazione) non più destinati al consumo umano. Sigurnosno obavještajna agencija – agenzia di spionaggio croata. Start of Authority – record usati per la gestione delle zone DNS. State of Alert – band hardcore punk statunitense. Statement of Applicability – Dichiarazione di Applicabilità, norma ISO/IEC 27001 (Sistemi di Gestione per la Sicurezza delle Informazioni). Sindrome orale allergica Codici soa – codice ISO 639-3 della lingua thai song Musica SOA Records – etichetta discografica italiana attiva dal 1989 e specializzata in hardcore punk
Kloster Culross

Das Kloster Culross (englisch: Culross Abbey) ist ein ehemaliges Zisterzienserkloster in Schottland. Es liegt in Culross in Fife. Geschichte Das Kloster wurde 1217 von Maol Choluim (I), Earl of Fife gestiftet. Kloster Culross war eine Tochtergründung von Kloster Kinloss, einer Tochter von Kloster Melrose, das wiederum ein Tochterkloster der Primarabtei Clairvaux war. Culross war die 573. mittelalterliche Zisterzienserabtei. Die Abtei wurde 1589 eingezogen. Die Anlage wird von Historic Scotland betreut. Bauten und Anlage Die Anlage des 13. Jahrhunderts entsprach im Wesentlichen dem im Orden Üblichen. Im späten 15. Jahrhundert wurden der Konversenbereich und das Schiff der Kirche aufgegeben. 1633 wurde der Chor zur Pfarrkirche, während die anschließenden Gebäude verfielen. Das nördliche Querschiff wurde 1642 in eine Grablege für Sir George Bruce verwandelt. Die Abtei wurde 1823 und 1905 restauriert. Schutzstatus Für die verschiedenen Teile der Anlage wurden unterschiedliche Schutzstatus eingerichtet. Diese sind: die archäologisch relevanten Teile als Scheduled Monument die für den Denkmalschutz bedeutsamen Baulichkeiten als Listed Building der höchsten und der zweithöchsten Stufe Zudem wurden die Grünanlagen als Teil des Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland ausgewiesen. Weblinks Historic Culross Website über das Kloster Eintrag zu Culross, Culross Abbey auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch) Einzelnachweise
St Mary’s Church (Lanark)

Die St Mary’s Church ist ein römisch-katholisches Kirchengebäude in der schottischen Stadt Lanark in der Council Area South Lanarkshire. 1980 wurde das Bauwerk in die schottischen Denkmallisten zunächst in der Kategorie B aufgenommen. Die Hochstufung in die höchste Denkmalkategorie A erfolgte 1999. Des Weiteren sind die zugehörige Gemeindehalle sowie das Pfarrhaus jeweils eigenständig Denkmäler der Kategorie A. Zuletzt besteht ein Denkmalensemble der Kategorie A aus Kirche, Gemeindehalle, Pfarrhaus und der Eingangspforte. Geschichte Die Marienkirche wurde zwischen 1856 und 1859 erbaut. Den Entwurf lieferten die Architekten George Goldie und Matthew Hadfield. Ein Brand verheerte das Gebäude im Jahre 1907. In den folgenden drei Jahren wurde sie durch George Ashlin und Thomas Coleman, die ein gemeinschaftliches Architekturbüro betrieben, wiederaufgebaut. Beschreibung Die St Mary’s Church steht am Saint Vincent Place im Osten von Lanark. Die neogotische dreischiffige Kreuzbasilika ist im Stile der gotischen Architektur des 13. Jahrhunderts ausgestaltet. Das Mauerwerk besteht aus rotem Sandstein mit abgesetzten gelblichen Details. Das Langhaus ist sechs Achsen weit, während das Querschiff jeweils zwei Achsen weit ist. Es sind spitzbögige Maßwerke verbaut. Am zwei Achsen weiten Chor finden sich hingegen Drillings-Lanzettfenster. Strebepfeiler gliedern die Fassaden vertikal. Der dreistöckige Glockenturm ist der Kirche versetzt vorgelagert. Er ist mit Strebepfeilern, Lanzettfenstern und Eckfialen unterhalb des spitzen Helms gestaltet. Gemeindehalle Die nördlich befindliche Gemeindehalle wurde 1859 zusammen mit der Kirche erbaut und von denselben Architekten entworfen. Das einstöckige Gebäude weist einen L-förmigen Grundriss auf, wobei der Nordschenkel erst 1889 hinzugefügt wurde. Es ist ebenfalls neogotisch ausgestaltet. Das Mauerwerk besteht aus behauenem Bruchstein mit Natursteindetails. Das Gebäude ist mit zwei spitzbögigen Maßwerken und Lanzettfenstern gestaltet. Giebelständig ragt ein Kreuz von dem schiefergedeckten Satteldach auf. Die Dachfenster sind neueren Datums. Pfarrhaus Das Pfarrhaus schließt sich östlich an die Kirche an. Es wurde zusammen mit der Kirche erbaut. Ursprünglich handelte es sich um ein zweistöckiges Gebäude mit L-förmigem Grundriss. Später wurde ein Verbindungsflügel zur Kirche hinzugefügt, woraus ein Z-förmiger Grundriss resultiert. Im Obergeschoss schließen die Fenster mit gedrückten Segmentbögen. Teils sind schlichte Maßwerke verbaut. Von den schiefergedeckten Satteldächern ragen firstständige Kamine auf. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Netzpräsenz der Kirchengemeinde St Mary’s RC Church, Lanark, Scotland’s Churches Trust Eintrag zu Lanark, St Vincent Place, St Mary’s R.c. Church auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
St Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Lanark

St Mary's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Lanark, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. The church building and presbytery are Category A listed buildings. Also listed in Category A is the L-shaped school building to the north of the west end of the church. The entrance gates to the church grounds and the Sisters of Charity convent, which form part of the St Mary's Church site, are Category C listed buildings. In September 2011, the two-storey Hall that stood on Ladyacre Road was badly damaged by fire and was later demolished. References
Turriff Academy

Turriff Academy is a non denominational comprehensive co-educational secondary school located in Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It serves a large catchment area lying between Inverurie in the south, Huntly to the west, Banff to the north and Fraserburgh and Ellon to the northeast or south-east. Colin Clark, former MP for Gordon, is an ex pupil of the school. References External links Turriff Academy Web site
Forthside Barracks

Forthside Barracks is a former military installation in Stirling, Scotland. History Forthside Barracks were built as an ordnance depot in 1899. It became the depot of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders before they vacated the place in 1999. In November 2016 the Ministry of Defence announced that the facility, as well as the adjacent Meadowforth Barracks, would close in 2022, later extended to 2024. 51st Infantry Brigade and Army Headquarters Scotland relocated from Forthside to Redford Cavalry Barracks in Edinburgh on 26 March 2021. Based units Units based at Forthside Barracks include: British Army 154 Medical Squadron, 225 (Scottish) Medical Regiment Detachment, D Company, 51st Highland, 7th Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland Stirling Detachment, Tayforth University Officers' Training Corps 51st Infantry Brigade Cadet Training Team Community Cadet Forces Headquarters, A (Stirling) Company, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Battalion, Army Cadet Force Stirling Detachment 1019 (City of Stirling) Squadron, Air Training Corps References