NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Ninian's High School, Kirkintilloch

St. Ninian's High School is a Roman Catholic co-educational comprehensive secondary school, located in Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire, on the banks of the Forth and Clyde Canal. Admissions There are currently over 900 students in attendance with an average of 5/6 classes in each year. Each class has no more than 30 pupils. St Ninians is a Roman Catholic School. School roll Academic performance The school has consistently proved to be successful in a number of different areas – SQA results, the Charter Mark award, Investors in People recognition and the Scottish Education Award for “Raising Basic Standards”. In 2008, David Miller, an English Teacher, won the UK Secondary Teacher of the Year at the National Teaching Awards, and, in 2009, Headteacher Paul McLaughlin won the Scottish Secondary Head Teacher of the Year. History St Ninian's opened in 1874 in the town centre on Union Street. The school then moved to a new site in 1931 on the sight of the former Westermains House on Bellfield Road. It then moved from Bellfield Road to the former Thomas Muir campus in Bishopbriggs during the demolition and complete rebuild of the Bellfield Road Campus. As of August 2009, is back in Bellfield Road. Celtic Youth Academy St Ninian's High, in partnership with Celtic F.C., allows the Celtic Academy players, who are pupils in S1 to S5, to combine intensive coaching sessions with a programme of studies based on continental methods, where everything is monitored including behaviour and homework. Feeder schools Holy Family Primary School, Lenzie. Holy Trinity Primary School, Kirkintilloch. St Nicholas' Primary School, Bearsden. St Machan's Primary School, Lennoxtown. Notable former pupils Theresa Breslin (born 1947), author Peter Capaldi (born 1958), actor Stephen Crainey (born 1981), footballer Karamoko Dembélé (born 2003), footballer Joseph Devine (1937 – 2019), Bishop of Motherwell Joe Docherty, Baron Docherty of Milngavie (born 1969), Labour peer John Hendrie (born 1963), footballer Aaron Hickey (born 2002), footballer Des McKeown (born 1970), footballer Charlie Mulgrew (born 1986), footballer Bishop Ian Murray (born 1932), Bishop Emeritus of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles Katie Sutherland, musician (Pearl and the Puppets) Kieran Tierney (born 1997), footballer Paul Wilson (born 1950), footballer References External links St Ninian's High School's page on Scottish Schools Online French trip
Église Saint-Paul et Saint-Georges d'Édimbourg

L’église St Paul et St George (ou populairement "Ps and Gs") est une église évangélique de l'église épiscopalienne écossaise située au centre d'Édimbourg, en Écosse. Elle se trouve sur York Place à l'est de la New Town d'Édimbourg et est protégée comme immeuble classé de catégorie A . Histoire Le bâtiment a été érigé comme une église dédiée à saint Paul, en remplacement d'une chapelle de Cowgate. Elle a été conçue par Archibald Elliot entre 1816 et 1818, puis agrandie par Peddie et Kinnear dans les années 1890. En 1932, la congrégation fusionna avec celle de l'église St George, également située à York Place. L'arrêt de tramway York Place est proche de l'église. L’église a récemment entrepris un projet de construction d’une valeur de 5,6 millions de livres sterling afin de l’agrandir et d’améliorer ses installations. Pendant les travaux de rénovation, la congrégation s'est réunie temporairement dans les halls de résidence Pollock . Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail du protestantisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Écosse Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Peter the Apostle High School

St Peter the Apostle High School is a Roman Catholic high school in Drumry, Clydebank, Scotland. It was formed as an amalgamation of the former St Columba's High School and St Andrew's High School. St Peter the Apostle High School is one of two Roman Catholic secondary schools in West Dunbartonshire. St Peter the Apostle High School is a Roman Catholic comprehensive school serving the northern part of Clydebank, the village of Duntocher, Faifley, Hardgate and the Drumchapel area of Glasgow. Students come in substantial numbers from Old Kilpatrick, Knightswood and Scotstoun. Five primary schools provide the great majority of the first-year intake including; St Mary's Primary School, St Joseph's Primary School, St Eunan's Primary School, St Stephen's Primary School, and St Clare's Primary School, although a variety of others add to this number. History In 2009, West Dunbartonshire Council started a project with Bam construction to create new schools in the area. The previous Catholic secondary schools in Clydebank, St Columba's High School and St Andrew's High School were to be merged to form the new school, the campus for which was built on the sports grounds of St Columba's to allow the existing school to operate during construction of the new building. After the opening of St Peter the Apostle High School, the former St Columba's High School building was demolished, with the new St Eunan's Primary School built on this site. The cost to build the new school was £35m. Head Teachers Mr. Michael Vassie: 2009-2013 Mrs. Linda Booth: 2013-2023 Mrs. Mhairi McCarte: 2023–Present Alumni Aisha Toussaint - Actress and Presenter Kevin Bridges - Comedian John McGinn - Footballer Amy Callaghan - Politician Tony Gallacher - Footballer References External links Official website
St Regulus Hall

St Regulus' Hall (known fondly as Reg's) is a hall of residence at the University of St Andrews in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. It is located on Queen's Terrace, nearby to St Mary's College. The hall was built in 1868 and currently accommodates approximately 170 students. History The building that would become St Regulus Hall was built in 1868 by architect George Rae as a hotel – it is said that it would have remained as such had it not become a hub for local prostitutes. It was acquired by the University of St Andrews in the 1950s in order to accommodate the increasing student population, and was extensively refurbished and extended. The hall is named after Saint Regulus, a 4th-century Greek Monk who brought the bones of Saint Andrew to the town of St Andrews, after becoming convinced that the Emperor Constantine would move them from Patras to Constantinople. St Regulus' feast day in the Aberdeen Breviary is 17 October, and at St Regulus Hall this is celebrated annually. The Crest of St Regulus Hall also references the legend of St Regulus; including the ship he sailed to St Andrews in, the bones of St Andrew he brought with him, and St Rule's (St Regulus) tower. It also features the red lion on the University of St Andrews' own crest. The crest was updated in April 2020 to improve the image quality. The Hall Colours are red and black, matching the crest. Facilities St Regulus Hall accommodates approximately 170 students, in 98 single rooms and 37 shared rooms. Students are drawn predominantly from first years, but some second, third and final year students continue to reside in hall. St Regulus is a catered hall that serves 19 meals a week in the dining hall. St Regulus Hall also contains a library, computer room, Common Room, sports facilities and student kitchens. Events & Traditions Within St Regulus Hall, events and traditions are the responsibility of the wardens and the elected hall committee. These include the events of Freshers Week, which always involve the traditional charity auction, ceilidh and party. Other notable events include St Regulus Day, which is usually accompanied by a formal dinner and a party, Christmas Ball, and St Regulus Hall Ball, which takes place on the last weekend of teaching in second semester. Following Hall Ball, the next year's committee take over the running of events. The year always ends with Final Fling, a party at the end of examinations. This traditionally took place in The Lizard; following its closure, the event now occurs in St Regulus Hall and/or at the Students Association. Student Committee The Student Committee of St Regulus Hall is the elected body of student representatives responsible for in-hall events, charity work, sports, wellbeing and environmental issues. The majority of the positions are elected annually in April. The Committees' role in hall life is a well-established tradition at the university. Notable residents Bethwell Allan Ogot Lucinda Russell OBE References External links University of St Andrews Website University Accommodation Website - St Regulus Hall St Regulus Hall
St Roch's F.C.

St Roch's Football Club is a Scottish football club, based in Royston Road, Glasgow. Nicknamed "the Candy Rock", they were formed in 1920 and play at James McGrory Park. They currently compete in the West of Scotland League Premier Division. They wear green and white stripes. St Roch's was the first club of Jimmy McGrory, the British record goalscorer with 550 goals. McGrory, who grew up in the Garngad area where the club originated, began playing for them aged just 11. After helping the club win the Scottish Junior Cup in 1922, scoring in the final, he joined Celtic the following season. Honours Scottish Junior Cup Winners: 1921–22 Other honours Glasgow Junior League winners: 1924–25, 1925–26 Central League champions: 1943–44 Central League B Division winners: 1972–73 Central League C Division winners: 1971–72 Central Division One winners: 1983–84 Central Division Two winners: 1994–95 Glasgow Dryburgh Cup: 1924–25, 1936–37, 1943–44, 1959–60, 1961–62 Stadium St Roch's play at James McGrory Park on Royston Road. Originally called Provanmill Park, the ground was renamed in honour of Jimmy McGrory in 2013. External links Website Facebook Twitter References
St Roch's F.C.

El St Roch's Football Club es un club escocés con sede en Royston Road, en Glasgow. Apodado «the Candy Rock», fue fundado en el año 1920 y disputa sus partidos como local en James McGrory Park. Actualmente compite en la West of Scotland League Premier Division. Sus colores tradicionales son el verde y el blanco, que luce en una camiseta de rayas verticales.​ St Roch's fue el primer club de Jimmy McGrory, el maximo goleador de la historia del fútbol británico, con 550 goles oficiales. McGrory, que creció en el barrio de Garngad, donde se originó el club, comenzó a jugar en el St Roch's con tan solo 11 años. Tras contribuir a la conquista de la Scottish Junior Cup en 1922, marcando además un gol en la final, ficho por el Celtic la temporada siguiente.​ Palmarés Scottish Junior Cup: 1921-1922) Otros títulos Glasgow Junior League: 1924-25, 1925-26 Central League champions: 1943-44 Central League B division: 1972-73 Central League C division: 1971-72 Central Division One: 1983-84 Central Divison Two: 1994-95 Glasgow Dryburgh Cup: 1924-25, 1936-37, 1943-44, 1959-60, 1961-62​ Estadio El St Roch's disputa sus partidos como local en James McGrory Park on Ryoston Road. El estadio, originalmente denominado Provanmil Park, fue rebautizado en 2013 en honor a Jimmy McGrory, uno de los futbolistas más destacados de la historia del club y máximo goleador del fútbol británico.​ Referencias
St Serf's Inch

St Serf's Inch or St Serf's Island is an island in Loch Leven, in south-eastern Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It was the home of a Culdee and then an Augustinian monastic community, St Serf's Inch Priory. History There was a monastic community on the island which was old in the 12th century. The monastery produced a series of Gaelic language charters from the 11th and 12th centuries which were translated into Latin in the late 12th century. It is from these that we know Macbeth, the King of Scots and his consort Gruoch, made an endowment of land to the priory. One of these charters purports to go back to Brude filius Dergard, that is Bruide mac Dargarto, King of the Picts (d. 706). Other of these charters record grants from Máel Dúin, Bishop of St Andrews (d. 1055), his successor Túathal (d. c. 1060), his successor Fothad mac Maíl Míchéil, King Máel Coluim III (1058–1093) and his wife Margaret, Ethelred, abbot of Dunkeld, and King Domnall Bán (1093–1097). Also among the collection of these translations is a record of a trial held c. 1128 and presided over by Causantín, Mormaer of Fife and magnum judex in Scotia, assisted by Dufgal filium Mocche and Meildoineneth filium Machedath; the trial pertained to the behaviour of one Robert "the Burgundian", the earliest recorded French settler north of the Forth, towards the monks of St Serf, and resulted in favour of the monks after Causantín bowed to the "superior knowledge" of the law held by "Dufgal". Prior Andrew of Wyntoun, author of the 15th century historical work called Oryginalle Cronykil of Scotland included various unflattering stories about his monarch. Macbeth was described as a 'changeling' or 'Devil's child'. Andrew also recorded a number of tales that were referenced in William Shakespeare's 'Scottish Play', including a prophecy that Macbeth would never be killed by a man born of woman, his recognition by three 'Weird Sisters', and that his demise would only come when the wood of Birnam came to Dunsinane. See also List of islands of Scotland Prior of Loch Leven St Serf's Inch Priory Footnotes References Barrow, G.W.S., "The Judex", in G.W.S. Barrow (ed.), The Kingdom of the Scots, (Edinburgh, 2003), pp. 57–67 Lawrie, Sir Archibald, Early Scottish Charters Prior to A.D. 1153, (Glasgow, 1905) External links Andrew of Wyntoun (1420). Macbeth and the Weird Sisters – via Wikisource.
St Thomas of Aquin's High School

St Thomas of Aquin's High School is a state-funded Catholic secondary school in the Lauriston area of Edinburgh. History St Thomas of Aquin's College for the training of Catholic teachers was formally established in 1865 by the Sisters of Mercy at St Catharine's Convent on Lauriston Gardens, Edinburgh. It expanded its remit and in 1886 the all-girls St Thomas of Aquin's College was established. In 1905, the Higher Grade Department of the college, where ‘Secondary Education’ was provided, was officially recognised by the then Education Department. The college retained its 'Primary' Department until World War II. In 1975, boys were admitted and the school was given its own catchment area in the city. The Sisters of Mercy adapted the ancient coat of arms, given to the original Order of Mercy by King James of Aragon, for the school's badge. The school motto, Sit Nobiscum Deus - God be with us, is taken from the coat of arms. The school is named after Thomas Aquinas, an influential thirteenth century philosopher and theologian. He was born near the town of Aquino, Italy. The school is affectionately known as St. Tam's. Christopher Santini is the permanent Headteacher having been Acting Headteacher since 2016. Facilities The school is located in the Lauriston area of Edinburgh beside the original convent. The building was upgraded in 1961. In 1997, one of the main staircases collapsed. The new 750 pupil St Thomas of Aquin's High School was opened in August 2002. It was built on the site of the old school following closure of the building in 1998 as it had become unsuitable to meet safety, security and curriculum requirements. It could also not be converted to support the integration of pupils with special needs. It was the first of Edinburgh's £133m Smart School Initiative programme to be completed. The building won the 'SCALA Civic Building of the Year Award', and a 'Designshare Award'. The building was also designed in association with the O.E.C.D. Programme for Educational Buildings, Paris. Academics St Thomas has been ranked as one of the top twenty state secondary schools in Scotland. Associated Primary Schools The school is associated with four local primary schools. These are: Holy Cross RC Primary School St. Mark's RC Primary School St. Mary's RC Primary School St. Peter's RC Primary School. Notable alumni Christophe Berra – footballer Greg McHugh – actor Barry Can't Swim – musician References External links Official School Website
St Vincent Street Church

Die St Vincent Street Church ist ein Kirchengebäude der Free Church of Scotland in der schottischen Stadt Glasgow. 1966 wurde das Bauwerk in die schottischen Denkmallisten in der höchsten Denkmalkategorie A aufgenommen. Geschichte Die St Vincent Street Church wurde zwischen März 1857 und Februar 1859 für die United Presbyterian Church of Scotland erbaut. Den Entwurf lieferte der bedeutende schottische Architekt Alexander Thomson, der insgesamt vier Kirchen in Glasgow plante, von denen die St Vincent Street Church die einzige erhaltene ist. Die Kosten des Baumaterials beliefen sich auf insgesamt 15.916 £. Hinzu kamen Personalkosten in Höhe von 1207 £, von denen das Honorar Thomsons 420 £ ausmachte. Am 16. Februar 1859 wurde die Kirche eröffnet. 1868 wurde ein Gemeindehaus hinzugefügt, das Thomson ebenfalls entwarf. Mit der Fusion der Kirchenorganisationen gehörte die St Vincent Street Church zwischen 1900 und 1929 zur United Free Church of Scotland, um dann mit der Fusion 1929 zur Church of Scotland zu kommen. Im Laufe der 1960er Jahre erwarb die Glasgow Corporation das obsolete Gebäude. Heute befindet es sich in städtischem Besitz und ist an die Free Church of Scotland verpachtet. Beschreibung Das im klassizistischen Greek Revival ausgestaltete Gebäude steht an der Kreuzung der St Vincent Street mit der Pitt Street im Westen des Glasgower Stadtzentrums. Es ruht auf einem erhöhten Podest, das in den fallenden Grund gebaut ist. An der nordostexponierten Frontseite tritt ein Portikus im Stile griechischer Tempelarchitektur mit sechs ionischen Säulen hervor. Der Dreiecksgiebel ist mit Akroterien und Antefixen bestanden. An der Ostseite erhebt sich der Glockenturm. Er schließt mit einer Kuppel auf einer umlaufenden Kolonnade. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Eintrag zu Glasgow, 265 St Vincent Street, St Vincent Street United Presbyterian Church auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
St Vincent Street Church, Glasgow

St. Vincent Street Church is a Presbyterian church on St. Vincent Street in Glasgow, Scotland. It was designed by Alexander Thomson (also known as "Greek" Thomson) and built from 1857 to 1859 for the former United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. Elements (probably the tower) are by Thomson's young assistant, the church architect Robert Gordon Wilson, who was a member of the UP church. It is a Category A listed building. and is owned by Glasgow City Council. Suffixed variously as United Presbyterian Church (1859), United Free Church (1900) and Parish Church of Scotland (1929) due to unions involving the denominations using it, the building was purchased by the Association of Spiritualists in 1939 then by Glasgow Corporation in 1964 who carried out repairs. From 1971 it was known as Glasgow City Free Church and used by a congregation of the Free Church of Scotland, originally serving the Gaelic community using premises further east in the city at Gordon Street (from 1824 to 1886) then Waterloo Street (from 1886 until being made homeless by a fire in 1957, prior to occupying St Vincent Street). In 1994 a union took place with the congregation of Milton Free Church (Garnethill) whose building was demolished due to safety concerns. In 1998 the building was listed in the 1998 World Monuments Watch by the World Monuments Fund, and again in 2004 and 2006. The Fund helped restore the tower, with support from American Express. In October 2021, Glasgow City Free Church were forced to vacate the building due to falling plaster. It has since lain unused. The congregation relocated to smaller premises further west in Partick, uniting in 2023 with the 'host' congregation – which itself traced its origins to 1843 – to be known as Crow Road Free Church. In September 2024, the church was briefly open to the public as part of Glasgow's Doors Open Days. In March 2026, the Alexander Thomson Society opened a public consultation about the future of the church. The group's plan is to reopen it as a mixed spiritual and secular space. See also List of Category A listed buildings in Glasgow References External links Media related to St. Vincent Street Church, Glasgow at Wikimedia Commons Alexander Thomson Society Photographs on the Glasgow Guide website Alexander Thomson's Churches Internal and external photographs
Kennoway Star Hearts F.C.

Kennoway Star Hearts Football Club are a football club from the village of Star near Kennoway in Fife, Scotland. Currently competing in the East of Scotland League First Division, the club play their home games at Treaton Park. History Star Hearts Star Hearts were formed in 1962 and joined the Kirkcaldy and District League in 1963 and won its Second Division at the first time of asking. In 1973 they reached the final of the Scottish Amateur Cup at Hampden Park but were defeated 1–0 by Knockentiber. However, two years later in 1975 they reached the final at Hampden again, and this time were successful in winning the cup by defeating Morriston YMCA by a 2–1 scoreline. In doing so they became the first amateur side from Fife to win the Scottish Amateur Cup. The club won the Fife Amateur Cup a record ten times, and between 1968 and 1976 they reached nine consecutive finals, winning seven of them. In 1984 the club were founder members of the Kingdom Caledonian Amateur Football Association. In 2008 their co-founder and former manager David Leitch was presented with the top award (Merit award for services to football) at the Grassroots awards at Hampden Park Glasgow. Kennoway Star Hearts In 2013 Star Hearts merged with nearby amateur side Kennoway AFC, forming Kennoway Star Hearts JFC. The new club successfully applied for membership of the Scottish Junior Football Association in 2013, and joined the East Region North Division ahead of the 2013–14 season. In their first season KSH finished a creditable 5th after occupying 2nd spot for many months. The club gained promotion to the East Premier League by finishing 3rd in 2014–15, and then achieved promotion to the East Super League as runners-up in 2016–17. They remained in the Superleague until their move to the East of Scotland League in May 2020. References External links Club website Kennoway Star Hearts F.C. on Facebook Kennoway Star Hearts F.C. on X
Stephen Cottage Hospital

Stephen Hospital is a cottage hospital in Dufftown, Moray, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Grampian. History The hospital was endowed by George Stephen, 1st Baron Mount Stephen, the entrepreneur behind the creation of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The hospital opened in 1890 and was extended by the addition of a second wing in 1984 and a purpose built health centre in 1976. Services The hospital has 20 beds providing medical care, rehabilitation, assessment, palliative/terminal care, and convalescence. It also has a 24-hour minor injuries unit. References
Stewart Brewing

Stewart Brewing is an independent craft brewery based on the outskirts of Edinburgh in Loanhead, Midlothian, Scotland. It produces beer in small batches, available in approximately 200 real ale pubs in Edinburgh, the Lothians, Fife, the Borders, Glasgow and Newcastle. It also sells mini casks and bottled beers from its brewery shop. There is also a tasting room in Leith. Stewart Brewing also has a range of canned and bottled beers, launched at the end of 2009. References External links Official website