NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Llyn Arenig Fawr

Llyn Arenig Fawr is a lake and reservoir located to the northeast of Arenig Fawr, a mountain in North Wales. The reservoir's primary purpose is to supply water to the nearby town of Bala and the numerous small villages in the surrounding area. From the lake there is an energetic uphill walk to the summit of Arenig Fawr, from which there are extensive views. Eggs of the gwyniad, a freshwater fish previously restricted to nearby Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake), were introduced to Llyn Arenig Fawr between 2003 and 2007 as a conservation measure. References External links Photos of Llyn Arenig Fawr and surrounding area on geograph.org.uk
Llyn Arenig-fawr

Llyn Arenig-fawr är en sjö i Storbritannien. Den ligger i riksdelen Wales, i den södra delen av landet, 290 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Llyn Arenig-fawr ligger 438 meter över havet.Trakten runt Llyn Arenig-fawr består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Llyn Cefni

Llyn Cefni is a small reservoir in the centre of Anglesey, Wales which is managed by Welsh Water and Hamdden Ltd, while the fishery is managed by the Cefni Angling Association. The reservoir is located just 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) northwest of the island's county town of Llangefni. History During World War II, a water scheme was devised for the town of Llangefni in central Anglesey. It involved water from a local source being pumped to two settling tanks in the Dingle part of the town. From here the water was pumped across the river to a reservoir and water tower, on the site of the present Pennant Estate. These arrangements became redundant with the building of the Cefni Reservoir, which was completed in 1951, but the settling tanks and pumping station survive in Llangefni to this day. The new scheme was designed to supply most of the water needs for the people of Anglesey for the foreseeable future. Geography The Afon Cefni is one of the main rivers of Anglesey. It was dammed about 1 mi (1.6 km) northwest of Llangefni, just below the confluence of the tributary from Tregaian with other streams flowing from the northwest, and the reservoir has a catchment area of about 9,400 acres (3,800 ha). The reservoir is fed by two main streams, the Afon Frogwy entering from the west and the Afon Erddreiniog from the north east end. With a maximum length of 2.3 kilometres (1.4 mi) and a total water surface area of 86 hectares (210 acres), Llyn Cefni is the second largest body of water on the island after Llyn Alaw, also a reservoir. There is a dam on the south-east edge of the reservoir, next to which is a car park. The northeastern end of the reservoir and the immediate surrounding area have been designated as a nature reserve, and as a further measure of conservation, a plantation of trees runs along its north shore. The tracks of the Anglesey Central Railway, although no longer used, still run over an embankment which crosses the water. The reservoir is easily accessible from Llangefni, as well defined paths run from the town through the local nature reserve, The Dingle, one of the few ancient woodland sites on the island. It can also be accessed by the Lôn Las Cefni cycleway which follows the Afon Cefni from The Dingle and divides at the dam. In the summer of 2011, toxic blue-green algae were found in the reservoir and visitors were advised to avoid contact with the water. References
Llyn Glangors

Llyn Glangors is a lake in the Gwydir Forest in north Wales. It lies at a height of 900 ft (270 m) and covers an area of 15 acres (61,000 m2). An artificial reservoir, it was created to supply water for the nearby Pandora lead mine. Sarn Helen, the Roman road, is thought to have passed close to the lake. References The Lakes of Eryri, by Geraint Roberts, Gwasg Carreg Gwalch, 1985
Llys Euryn

The ruined remains of Llys Euryn (Welsh: [ˈɛirɪn]; AYR-in) sit upon a wooded shoulder of Bryn Euryn — a limestone hill on the outskirts of Rhos-on-Sea (Welsh: Llandrillo-yn-Rhos) in the county of Conwy, north Wales. Three sides of the building remain, with the remains of interior walls, a complete fireplace and chimney stack rising to around 50 feet, two other fireplaces and windows. More than anything else, its history makes this one of the more intriguing and important historical buildings in north Wales. History Llys Euryn was one of the local estates in the Dinerth area owned and occupied by Ednyfed Fychan (d. 1246) — full name Ednyfed Fychan ap Cynwrig — who was seneschal to the Kingdom of Gwynedd in northern Wales, serving Llywelyn the Great and his son Dafydd ap Llywelyn. He was the ancestor of Owen Tudor and thereby of the Tudor dynasty. It is thought that the house was burnt in 1409 during the revolt of Owain Glyndŵr and restored or rebuilt shortly afterwards. The present structure is late medieval and may be the house occupied by the Conwy Family until 1629 when it was sold to Sir Peter Mutton. During the working life (end of the 19th century) of the nearby limestone quarry, a small hut was built against one of the walls which was believed to house the blasting materials. An amateur attempt was made to demolish the distinctive chimney stack and although a hole was blown in the side of the fireplace, the chimney remained standing. The site was left overgrown and largely overlooked until the late 1990s. During 1998/1999 the site was subject to a serious conservation project. Much of the vegetation was stripped away, the interior walls and a large fireplace were uncovered, the blasting hut removed and the hole in the chimney filled-in. Finally, stone chippings were added to prevent further vegetation growth and an informative sign about the sites history was erected. External links Chester Masonry restoration project Bryn Euryn - A Walk with a View! Bryn Euryn - A Walk with a View!
Hyam's Mineral Water Works

Hyam's Mineral Water Works is a nineteenth-century building at 23 Glendower Street, Monmouth, Wales. Formerly a mineral water works, it is currently used as residential apartments. The building holds one of the 24 blue plaques awarded by the Monmouth Civic Society to buildings of especial historical and social interest, and features on the Monmouth Heritage Trail. History A mineral water works, for the manufacture of soda water, lemonade and ginger beer, was established in Glendower Street in 1866 by Thomas E. Hyam, a leading figure in nineteenth-century Monmouth. He was a corn and timber merchant, saw mill owner, and shop owner, who became Monmouth's mayor in 1875/6 and was also a Justice of the Peace. To quote Keith Kissack, "No committee or association was considered complete unless it included his name". Residences in Monmouth associated with the Hyam family were Cornwall House in Monnow Street and Parade House on North Parade. In 1870, the Duke of Beaufort commended his mineral waters, writing:"For upwards of six months I have used no Seltzer water but Mr Hyam's of Monmouth… I have found it most excellent. I have never been so well supplied." In 1895 Kelly's Directory of Monmouthshire for 1901 describes John B Hyam's business as "mineral & aerated water manufacturer & ale & porter merchant." About this time proprietary medicines became popular and were advertised in the Monmouthshire Beacon, amongst which was 'Hyam's Anti-Influenza Tonic Water'. Hyam owned a saw mill and timber yard at Wyesham, and owned boats known as trows for hauling his timber and carrying goods on the River Wye. He also had a retail shop at 33, Monnow Street, designed by Lawrence of Newport and built by Lewis of Monmouth in 1866. The new building of freestone with Aberdeen granite pillars was widely praised at the time. The spandrels were elaborately carved and it was one of the first shops in Monmouth to introduce curved plate glass windows. The premises are, in 2012, occupied by a kitchenware and gifts retailer. In 1911 the business was taken over by Charles Ballinger, and traded as Ballinger's Mineral Water Works until the 1960s. Ballinger was also the landlord of the Griffin Hotel in Whitecross Street. He traded as a Mineral Water Manufacturer and bottler of Bass and Worthington's Ales, Guinness Stout and Wheatley's Hop Bitters. This continued until the 1960s when the firm closed down. The premises were then occupied by Ebley Ltd., a tyre company, who subsequently relocated to the Mayhill Industrial Estate, and the buildings on Glendower Street were converted into apartments and named Hyam Court. Notes
Hyam’s Mineral Water Works

A Hyam's Mineral Water Works (magyarul: Hyam ásványvíz palackozója) a walesi Monmouth egyik műemlék épülete. Egykoron ásványvíz palackozóként üzemelt, napjainkban lakóépület. Egyike a monmouthi örökség tanösvény huszonnégy állomásának. Története A palackozót 1866-ban alapította Thomas E. Hyam, Monmouth egyik meghatározó üzletembere, aki kukorica- és fakereskedéssel foglalkozott. Tulajdonában volt egy fűrészmalom és egy üzlet is a városban. 1875-76-ban a város polgármestere volt. A családja a városban több jelentős épület tulajdonosa volt (Parade House, Cornwall House stb.). 1870-ben, Henry Somerset, Beaufort 8. hercege tőle rendelte italát és ennek kiváló minőségét több ízben is kiemelte. A víz mellett limonádé és gyömbérsör palackozását is végezték az üzemben. 1901-ben influenza-elleni „tonikot” is gyártottak. 1911-ben az üzemet Charles Ballinger vette át, átkeresztelve „Ballinger’s Mineral Water Works”-ra. Az üzem az 1960-as években zárt be. Helyére az Ebley Ltd. autógumi-szaküzlet költözött, majd ennek kiköltözése után „Hyam Court” néven lakóépületté alakították át. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Hyam's Mineral Water Works című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Hyam’s Mineral Water Works

Hyam’s Mineral Water Works — здание XIX века по адресу 23 Glendower Street, Монмут, Уэльс. Ранее — фабрика по производству минеральной воды, в настоящее время — жилое здание. Входит в Тропу культурного наследия Монмута. История Фабрика производила газированную воду, лимонад и имбирное пиво, и была создана в 1866 году Томасом Хиямом (Hyam), торговцем кукурузой и лесом, владельцем лесопилки и магазина. Томас стал мэром Монмута в 1875/6 год, а также занимал должность мирового судьи. По словам Кейт Киссак (Keith Kissack), «ни один комитет или объединение не считается полным, пока в списки не включено его имя». Местами, связанными с семьёй в Монмуте, были та же Корнуолл-Хауз (Cornwall House) на Монноу-стрит и Парадный дом (Parade House) на Норт Парад (North Parade). В 1870 году герцог Бофорт оценил минеральные воды, написав: В 1895 году каталог Келли из Монмутшира описывал бизнес Джона Б. Хияма (John B Hyam) как «производитель и торговец минеральной и газированной водой, пивом и портером». Примерно в это время стали популярными и рекламировались в Monmouthshire Beacon готовые лекарственные средства, среди которых был и «Антигрипповый тоник Хияма» (Hyam’s Anti-Influenza Tonic Water). Хиям владел лесопилкой во Wyesham и кораблями, перевозившими лес и грузы по реке Уай. Кроме того, у него был розничный магазин на улице Монноу, 33, спроектированный Лоуренсом из Ньюпорта и построенный Льюисом из Монмута в 1866 году. Новое здание из песчаника с колоннами из абердинского гранита было в своё время оценено очень высоко. Надсводная часть была покрыта искусной резьбой, и это был один из первых магазинов Монмута, в котором были окна из изогнутого стекла. Помещения, на 2012 год, занимают магазины посуды и подарков. В 1911 году бизнес был передан Чарльзу Баллинджеру (Charles Ballinger,), и просуществовал под торговой маркой Минеральная вода Баллинджера до 1960 года. Баллинджер владел также отелем Гриффин на улице Уайткросс. Он был известен как производитель минеральной воды и разливщик эля Bass and Worthington's, стаута Гиннесс и Wheatley's Hop Bitters. В 1960-е годы фирма была закрыта. Помещения занимало ООО Ebley, шинная компания, которая впоследствии переехала в Mayhill Industrial Estate, а здания на улице Glendower были превращены в квартиры и прозваны Hyam Court. Примечания
Long Mountain transmitting station

The Long Mountain transmitting station is sited on a 400 metres (1,300 ft) ridge about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of Welshpool in Powys, Mid Wales and has been broadcasting UHF terrestrial TV and VHF FM radio services since the late 1970s. The site has a self-supporting 170' (52 metre) high lattice steel mast and was fed with an SHF link from Blaenplwyf via Llangurig. Despite not taking its signal off-air, it was originally classed as a 625-line UHF TV relay of Blaenplwyf. The transmitter originally radiated 1 kW providing TV and radio to an area including Newtown and Oswestry. Being only 400 metres (1,300 ft) from the England/Wales border, coverage extended to several towns in England – Shrewsbury included. Long Mountain became re-classed as main transmitter in its own right (albeit a very low power one) with the advent of digital terrestrial TV from the site on 4 November 2009. In addition to this, it currently transmits FM radio and a single multiplex of DAB Digital radio. Services available Analogue television 17 September 1976 - 1 November 1982 Long Mountain never did broadcast VHF television, and went live with the UK's original three national UHF television services. 1 November 1982 - 4 November 2009 The UK's fourth national television service joined the set transmitted from the site. Being in Wales, the S4C variant was broadcast. Analogue and digital television 4 November 2009 - 3 December 2009 The UK's digital switchover commenced at this site. Analogue BBC Two Wales closed on channel 64 and ITV1 Wales took over on that frequency for what would be its final 3 weeks of service, vacating channel 61 as it did so. The new BBC A multiplex started up at full power in 64-QAM mode on channel 60 until 19 October 2011. Digital television 3 December 2009 - 19 October 2011 All the analogue television services closed and the new digital multiplexes took over on parking-frequencies (until October 2011) with name-changes, power increases and a shift to 64-QAM. Unusually, for a digital TV site classed as a main transmitter, Long Mountain only radiates the three public service multiplexes of Freeview. 19 October 2011 - present DSO was completed at The Wrekin, and this allowed the Long Mountain multiplexes to take up their final frequencies. Analogue radio (VHF FM) For its FM radio services, Long Mountain is an off-air relay of Llangollen. Digital radio (DAB) References External links MB21's entry for the site
Loughor Castle

Loughor Castle er ruinen af en borg fra middelalderen i byen Loughor, Wales. Borgen blev opført i 1106 af af den angel-noramnniske lord Henry de Beaumont, under den normanniske erobring af Wales. Stedet ligger med udsigt til floden Loughor og kontrollerede en strategisk vigtig vej og vadested på tværs af Gowerhalvøen. Borgen blev designet med en oval jordvold, sandsynligvis med vidjeflet på toppen, og den genbrugte det tidligere romerske fort Leucarum. I løbet af de næste to århundrede var borgen involveret i mange konflikter. Den blev angrebet og nedbrændt, sandsynligvis under det walisiske oprør i 1151 og den blev erobret af Llywelyn den Stores tropper i 1215. John de Braose fik borgen i 1120 og udførte reparationer på den, og han opførte en ringmur i sten som erstatning for de tidligere forsvarsværker. Den blev angrebet igen i 1251, og i anden halvdel af 1200-tallet blev den yderligere forstærket med et tårn af sten. Vigtigheden af borgen svandt i senmiddelalderen, og i 1800-tallet var borgen en overgroet ruin. I 2000-tallet bliver Loughor Castle drevet af Cadw som en turistattraktion. Omkring den ligger Loughor Castle Park. Se også Borge og slotte i Storbritannien og Irland Borge og slotte i Wales Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Замок Лохор

Лохор (англ. Loughor Castle) — разрушенный средневековый замок в городе Лохор, Уэльс. Замок был возведён приблизительно в 1106 году англо-нормандским лордом Генрихом де Бомоном в ходе нормандского экспансии в Уэльсе. Замок выходил на реку Лохор и контролировал стратегически важную дорогу и брод через полуостров Гауэр. Замок спроектирован в форме овала и, вероятно, имел палисад. При строительстве использовались остатки бывшего римского каструма Leucarum. В протяжении двух столетий замок был местом действия множества конфликтов. Он был взят штурмом и сожжён, вероятно, во время валлийского восстания 1151 года, и был захвачен войсками Лливелина Великого в 1215 году. Джон де Браоз приобрёл замок в 1220 году и отремонтировал его, построив каменную куртину на замену деревянным оборонительным сооружениям. В 1251 году замок снова подвергся нападению. Во второй половине XIII века его укрепили каменной башней. В период позднего средневековья стратегическое значение замка сильно снизилось, а XIX веку замок уже лежал в руинах и зарос плющом. В настоящее время замок Лохор находится в ведомстве валлийского агентства по охране культурного наследия Cadw и является туристической достопримечательностью. Сохранились разрушенная башня и фрагменты куртины на вершине земляных укреплений, которые теперь напоминают мотт. См. также Список замков Уэльса Примечания https://web.archive.org/web/20050520064608/http://www.swanseaheritage.net/article/gat.asp?ARTICLE_ID=77
Loughor Castle

Loughor Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i kommunen Swansea och riksdelen Wales, i den södra delen av landet, 270 km väster om huvudstaden London. Loughor Castle ligger 16 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Loughor Castle är platt söderut, men norrut är den kuperad. En vik av havet är nära Loughor Castle västerut. Närmaste större samhälle är Swansea, 10,3 km öster om Loughor Castle. Trakten runt Loughor Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Loughor bridge

The Loughor bridge is a road crossing over the River Loughor, providing a convenient link between Loughor, Gorseinon, and Swansea on the east side and Llanelli and south Carmarthenshire to the west. The bridge is part of the A484 road. The road bridge is adjacent to the Loughor railway viaduct and was built by the then Dyfed and West Glamorgan county councils in 1988 with John Laing Group as the principal contractor. History Before a bridge was built here, the nearest bridge crossing was at Pontarddulais, some 5 miles upstream. However, the river could be forded at low tide, and a ferry operated when conditions allowed. There are no visible indications of a ford, but it is believed this had been used since Roman times. In 1833, a wooden swing bridge was constructed to allow wheeled vehicles to cross but still enable river traffic to gain access to wharves within the estuary. The bridge was joined by the railway viaduct, built by Brunel in 1852, which also featured a swing section, although the estuary was progressively less used by shipping. A fixed replacement road bridge was constructed in concrete in 1923. Evidence of the old bridge can still be seen from the right side of the new bridge crossing from Loughor. A parapet jutting out into the river, which is now a seating area and support, foundations can also be seen in the riverbed at low tides. However, the concrete construction was not sufficient to sustain heavy traffic, and as part of a major improvement scheme for the A484, the new bridge, with concrete piers and steel spans, was completed in 1988. The wooden trestle rail viaduct, much reworked since 1852, had also been severely hampered by structural issues and, from 1986, had been limited to a single track. It was finally replaced by a new steel bridge in 2013, along the same line as previously, allowing two-way full-speed rail travel, running parallel to the new road bridge. Topography If travelling over the bridge east, you will enter the county of Swansea and South Wales when leaving the bridge. If travelling west, you will enter the county of Carmarthenshire and the West Wales area when leaving the bridge. When leaving the bridge, heading west, the road signs change from English/Welsh to Welsh/English (Welsh written before English). This is due to the much higher use of the Welsh language in West Wales. References
Whitmore High School, Barry

Whitmore High School is a co-educational secondary school situated in Barry, Wales, on the site of the former Barry Comprehensive School. History Whitmore High School was formed in September 2018 during a reform of secondary education in the area, when the single-sex Bryn Hafren Comprehensive School and Barry Comprehensive School became co-educational schools. Whitmore High School was based out of the Barry Comprehensive School site. In 2018, plans to build a new building for the school were announced, with construction started in September 2019. This was part of the Welsh Government's 21st Century Schools Programme. Staff and students moved into the new school building in May 2021. References External links School Website
Maes Tegid

Maes Tegid (Welsh for 'Tegid field') is a community playing field in Bala, Wales. It is currently used mostly for football matches, and is the home ground of Bala Town (Welsh: Clwb Pêl-droed y Bala). The stadium holds 3,000 people, with 504 seats and has been used by Bala Town since the 1950s. The seats at Maes Tegid are second-hand from Chesterfield and Coventry City, and were installed when Bala won promotion to the Welsh Premier League. Bala Town have used Rhyl's Belle Vue stadium and The New Saints’s Park Hall Ground for European matches due to UEFA stadium regulations. In January 2016, Bala Town begun discussions to install a synthetic 3G pitch at Maes Tegid. In February 2016 it was announced by the Football Association of Wales that Bala Town had been successful in applying for a synthetic 3G pitch at Maes Tegid with completion due ahead of the 2016–17 Welsh Premier League. In September 2016, the 3G artificial turf was successfully installed at Maes Tegid. The record attendance at Maes Tegid was set on 14 August 2009 in a match against Bangor City, with an attendance of 938. A number of sports websites have named Maes Tegid as "The Most Beautiful Place to Watch Football in the UK". In August 2025 the local council approved a plan to install "VAR Lite" at Maes Tegid, this is a simpler and cheaper version of VAR. References
Maes Tegid

Maes Tegid – stadion piłkarski, znajdujący się w Bala w Walii, na którym swoje mecze rozgrywa występujący w walijskiej Premier League zespół Bala Town. Obiekt początkowo posiadał wyłącznie miejsca stojące. Pierwszy mecz odbył się na nim na początku lat pięćdziesiątych XX wieku. W 2006 roku zbudowano nową trybunę liczącą 500 miejsc siedzących. Stadion ma pojemność 3000 miejsc. Bibliografia Bala Town FC - History. balatownfc.co.uk. [dostęp 2013-04-20]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (3 października 2014)]. (ang.).
Маес Тегід

Мейс Тегід (англ. Tegid Field) — муніципальне спортивне поле у місті Бала, Уельс. Наразі він використовується переважно для футбольних матчів і є домашнім стадіоном команди «Бала Таун» (валл. Clwb Pêl-droed y Bala). Історія Стадіон вміщує 3000 глядачів, має 504 сидячих місця, і використовується командою «Бала Таун» з 1950-х років. Сидіння на стадіоні «Маес Тегід» — це вживані сидіння з клубів «Честерфілд» та «Ковентрі Сіті», які були встановлені, коли «Бала» вийшла до валлійської Прем'єр-ліги. «Бала Таун» використовує стадіон «Бель Вю» команди Ріл для проведення європейських матчів згідно з правилами УЄФА щодо стадіонів. У січні 2016 року команда «Бала Таун» розпочала переговори щодо встановлення синтетичного покриття 3G на стадіоні «Маес Тегід». У лютому 2016 року Футбольна асоціація Уельсу оголосила, що «Бала Таун» успішно подала заявку на встановлення синтетичного покриття 3G на стадіоні «Маес Тегід», яке має бути завершено до початку сезону 2016–17 Уельської Прем'єр-ліги. У вересні 2016 року штучне покриття 3G було успішно встановлено на стадіоні «Маес Тегід». Рекорд відвідуваності стадіону «Маес Тегід» був встановлений 14 серпня 2009 року під час матчу проти «Бангор Сіті» який відвідали 938 глядачів. Кілька спортивних веб-сайтів назвали «Маес Тегід» «найкрасивішим місцем для перегляду футболу у Великій Британії». Примітки