NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Bartholomew's Church, Butterton

St Bartholomew's Church, Butterton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Butterton. History St Bartholomew's Church was redesigned by architect Ewan Christian and rebuilt in Butterton in 1871. It has a tower with two bells. The church is on the site of an earlier place of worship. The church's spire, which was added in 1879, dominates the local landscape and is one of the newest spires in the Peak District. Within the church there is a memorial plaque to Joseph Wood, Rowland Cantrill and William Hambleton, who all died trying to rescue Joseph Shenton from a disused mineshaft in 1842. Organ The church has an organ which originally was built by William Hill in 1846. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register, and its historic value has been recognised with the award of an Historic Organ Certificate by the British Institute of Organ Studies. See also Listed buildings in Butterton References
St James's Church, Hampton Hill

St James's Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Hampton Hill, London. History The first church building was opened in 1863 to designs by the architect William Wigginton. It was later enlarged, with work starting in 1873. The tower was started in 1887 and completed early in 1889. The clock was provided by Smith of Derby in 1893. A very full historical account is available at the church website www.stjames-hamptonhill.org.uk Vicars Fitzroy John Fitzwygram 1863–1881 Hon. Henry Bligh 1881–1893 Charles Robert Job 1894–1914 Richard Coad-Pryor 1914–1923 Frederick Pearce Hope Harvey 1923–1950 Rupert Hoyle Brunt 1951–1980 (formerly vicar of St Faith's Church, Nottingham) John Nicholas Chubb 1981–1988 Dr Brian Leathard 1989–2006 Peter Vannozzi 2006–2015 Revd Derek Winterburn 2016– Organ The church had a three manual pipe organ by Bishop which was obtained from St Peter's Church, Eaton Square, in 1874. This has subsequently been rebuilt and expanded by Hele and Co in 1912 and 1951, and again in 1997 by John Males when new stops were added from St Mary's Church, Twickenham. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References External links Media related to St James's, Hampton Hill at Wikimedia Commons
Holy Trinity Church, Chipping Norton

Holy Trinity Church is a historic Catholic parish church in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England. It is situated on the London road near the centre of the town. It was built in 1836 and is a Grade II listed building. History It was built in 1836, seven years after the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829, and fourteen years before the Restoration of the English hierarchy in 1850. As there were no dioceses in England at the time, the church came under the administration of the Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District. It was built in a classical revival style of architecture, similar to Chipping Norton Town Hall. From 1922 until 1969, Heythrop Park, a country house in the parish, was occupied by the Society of Jesus. During that time, Heythrop Hall was a philosophy and theology college for those studying to become Jesuits. While they were there, the Jesuits also staffed Holy Trinity church. After they left, the church reverted to the care of the Archdiocese of Birmingham, who continue to serve the parish. In March 2009, Bishop Mark Jabalé, the emeritus Bishop of Menevia and former abbot of Belmont Abbey was made the parish priest. Architecture The church is made of rubble stone at the rear side and ashlar to the other sides. There are three round headed windows on either side of the nave of the church. There is a gallery in the west part of the church and a stained glass window behind the altar made in 1873. There are two doorways on the side of the church facing the road, above them are bays in the façade. Above the bays and the windows is a coved cornice. There are porches projecting out at either side with antae, sunburst shells and ammonite scrolls in the stonework. Parish There are two Sunday Masses held in the church, one is on Saturday evening at 6:00pm and the other is at 11am Sunday morning. The church has a relationship with the nearby Holy Trinity Catholic School. Interior See also Chipping Norton Heythrop Park References External links Holy Trinity Church, Chipping Norton from the Archdiocese of Birmingham Holy Trinity Catholic School site
Ipswich Town Hall

Ipswich Town Hall is a municipal building in Ipswich, in the county of Suffolk, England. It is a Grade II listed building. It is used for meetings of Ipswich Borough Council and also serves as an events venue and art gallery. History The first town hall had its origins in a chapel dedicated to St Mildrith which had been converted into a civic building by the insertion of an upper floor in the 18th century. This building together with an adjacent building standing to the east of it were remodelled with a new facade in the Paladian style by Benjamin Catt in 1818. The internal alterations to consolidate these two buildings properly into one civic space were not completed until 1842. The foundation stone for the current building was laid by the mayor, Ebenezer Goddard, on 18 April 1866. The new building was designed by the Lincoln firm of architects Bellamy and Hardy in the Italianate style. It was constructed on the site of the old town hall at a cost of £16,000 and was opened by John Patteson Cobbold, the then mayor, in 1868. An Ipswich Society blue plaque was installed on the Town Hall in 2016 commemorating Mary Whitmore, the first woman to be Mayor of Ipswich, in 1946. The council built itself a new civic centre on Civic Drive in 1970 to serve as its main offices, but continued to use the town hall for full council meetings. The civic centre was in turn replaced in 2006 when the council moved to Grafton House. The town hall continues to be used for full council meetings and also includes the council's customer service centre. Design The building is built in a grand Italianate style with the figure heads of King Richard I, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey and King John decorating the front wall. King Richard I promised the town its first charter but died before it was granted, King John granted the town's charter and Cardinal Wolsey was born and educated in Ipswich. Sitting above the figure heads are four statues representing Commerce, Agriculture, Law and Order and Justice. Placed on the smaller tower sits an open stone work lantern. The tower houses an illuminated four-dial turret striking clock designed by Messrs. Dent of 61 Strand who were the makers of the Big Ben. John Warner & Sons of the Crescent Foundry London, cast the bell that sits in the tower that was made in 1867. When it opened the town hall included a Council Chamber, a Quarter Sessions Court, a library, committee and retiring rooms, Grand and Petty Jury Rooms and a room for the Magistrates' business. The basement included a police station with seven cells and a parade area, a kitchen, offices and space for the Corporation fire engine and hose to be kept. It was subsequently altered to include two art galleries. Works of art contained in the building include a bust of the Duke of Wellington by Peter Turnerelli and a bust, in similar style, of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey by an unknown artist. References External links
Ayuntamiento de Ipswich

El Ayuntamiento de Ipswich es un edificio municipal en Ipswich, en el condado de Suffolk, Inglaterra. Es un edificio catalogado de grado II. Historia El primer ayuntamiento tuvo su origen en una capilla dedicada a Santa Mildrith que había sido convertida en edificio cívico mediante la inserción de un piso superior en el siglo XVIII.​ Este edificio, junto con un edificio adyacente que se encuentra al este, fue remodelado con una nueva fachada de estilo paladiano por Benjamin Catt en 1818.​ Las alteraciones internas para consolidar estos dos edificios correctamente en un espacio cívico no se completaron hasta 1842.​ La primera piedra del edificio actual fue colocada por el alcalde, Ebeneezer Goddard, el 18 de abril de 1866.​ El nuevo edificio fue diseñado por la firma Lincoln de arquitectos Bellamy y Hardy en estilo victoriano. Fue construido en el sitio del antiguo ayuntamiento a un costo de £ 16,000 y fue inaugurado por John Patteson Cobbold, el entonces alcalde, en 1868.​ El edificio adyacente Corn Exchange, que data de 1882, se convirtió en parte del complejo en 1972 cuando se convirtió en un teatro a un costo de £ 800,000.​ La bolsa de maíz acogió el programa de debate político Question Time en mayo de 2016.​​ En 2016 se instaló una placa azul de la Sociedad de Ipswich en el Ayuntamiento en conmemoración de Mary Whitmore, la primera mujer en ser alcaldesa de Ipswich, en 1946.​​ Diseño Está construido en un gran estilo victoriano con las figuras del rey Ricardo I, el cardenal Thomas Wolsey y el rey Juan decorando la pared frontal. El rey Ricardo I le prometió a la ciudad su primera carta, pero murió antes de que se le concediera, el rey Juan otorgó la carta de la ciudad y el cardenal Wolsey nació y se educó en Ipswich.​ Sentado sobre las figuras decorativas hay cuatro estatuas que representan el Comercio, la Agricultura, la Ley y el Orden y la Justicia. Colocado en la torre más pequeña se encuentra una linterna abierta de piedra. La torre alberga un reloj sonoro de cuatro esferas iluminado diseñado por los Sres. Dent de 61 Strand, quienes fueron los creadores del Big Ben.​ John Warner & Sons of the Crescent Foundry London, fundió la campana que se encuentra en la torre que se hizo en 1867.​ Cuando abrió, incluía una Sala del Consejo, un Tribunal de Sesiones Trimestrales, una biblioteca, salas de comités y de retiro, Salas de Gran y Pequeño Jurado y una sala para los asuntos de los Magistrados.​ El sótano incluía una estación de policía con siete celdas y un área de desfiles, una cocina, oficinas y espacio para guardar el camión de bomberos y la manguera de la Corporación.​ Posteriormente se modificó para incluir dos galerías de arte.​ Las obras de arte contenidas en el edificio incluyen un busto del duque de Wellington de Peter Turnerelli​ y un busto, en estilo similar, del cardenal Thomas Wolsey por un artista desconocido.​ Referencias
Ипсуичская ратуша

Ипсуичская ратуша (англ. Ipswich Town Hall) — здание II класса в городе Ипсуич в Англии, то есть здание, представляющее особый интерес и требующее всяческих усилий по его сохранению. Построено в 1866—1878 годах в викторианском стиле по проекту архитектурного бюро Беллами и Харди. На возведение ратуши и, прилегающей к ней, хлебной биржи было потрачено шестнадцать тысяч фунтов стерлингов. Здание открыто в 1878 году Джоном Паттерсоном Кобболдом, мэром города Ипсуич. Ныне в нём располагаются две художественные галереи и театр. В Ипсуичской ратуше проводилась съёмка программы «Время вопроса» канала Би-би-си. В октябре 1865 года мэрия города подписала контракт на строительство новой ратуши. Старая ратуша была разрушена. 18 апреля 1866 года состоялась церемония закладки фундамента нового здания. Все строительные работы были завершены в 1878 году, когда и состоялось торжественное открытие. На фасаде ратуши находятся барельефные портреты короля Ричарда I Львиное Сердце, кардинала Томаса Уолси и короля Иоанна Безземельного. Король Ричард I собирался даровать Ипсуичу первый устав, но умер прежде, чем успел это сделать. Статус города Ипсуичу даровал король Иоанн Безземельный. Кардинал Томас Уолси является одним из самых известных людей, родившихся в этом городе. Фасад также украшен четырьмя каменными скульптурами, олицетворяющими собой торговлю, сельское хозяйство, закон и правосудие. В верхней части здания на открытой каменной кладке находится фонарь. В маленькой башне на самом верху вначале находилась подсветка для башенных часов, расположенных под ней. Часы были произведены компанией, сделавшей Биг-Бен. Ныне в этой башне размещен колокол, который был вылит в 1867 году компанией «Джон Уорнер и сыновья» на заводе в Лондоне. Здание Ипсуичской ратуши и хлебной биржи внесено в список зданий II класса в Англии Викторианским обществом, следящим за сохранением памятников в викторианском и эдвардианском стилях. Ранее на территории здания располагались: городское собрание, суд квартальных сессий, библиотека, комитет по выходу на пенсию, большой и малый суды присяжных, городской торговый офис, а в подвале — полицейский участок с семью камерами и парадной зоной, кухня для обслуживания персонала, кабинеты работников городского собрания, пожарное депо. Ныне в нём находится театр, две художественные галереи, магазин кофе и бар. Примечания
Rising Sun, Fitzrovia

The Rising Sun is a public house at 46 Tottenham Court Road, Fitzrovia, London, W1T 2ED, managed by Taylor Walker. It is a Grade II listed building with English Heritage. The art nouveau Gothic building was designed by Victorian architects Treadwell and Martin. In the early 1980s the pub was renamed "The Presley" and decorated with images of Elvis Presley, the owners lowering the ceiling and destroying the Victorian interior. The pub was renamed The Rising Sun by its next owners. References External links Official website.
St Edmund's Church, Southampton

St Edmund's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Southampton, Hampshire. It is situated on the corner of The Avenue and Rockstone Place. It was built in 1889 and is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation The first Roman Catholic church that was built in Southampton after the Reformation was the Pugin designed St Joseph's Church. In 1867, the priest there decided that a new church was needed in Southampton to the serve the growing Catholic population in the city. In 1884, two years after the Diocese of Portsmouth was created, St Edmund's Church was built. It was temporary, made of iron and was named after Saint Edmund of Abingdon, co-patron of the diocese. Construction On 21 June 1888, construction began on a larger and permanent St Edmund's Church. The architect was J. William Lunn, who also designed Our Lady of the Annunciation Church, King's Lynn, Corpus Christi Church in Boscombe, Corpus Christi Church in Portsmouth and St Catherine's Church in Chipping Camden. It was opened on 20 November 1889, the birth date of Saint Edmund of Abingdon. Present at the church's opening was the Bishop of Portsmouth, John Vertue, and Canon Alexander Scoles, who was an architect himself. Renovations and Restorations In 1918, the sanctuary was redecorated. The walls were repainted and stained-glass windows by Lavers, Barraud and Westlake were made. Two paintings were added and communion rails by Hardman & Powell were installed. From 1967 to 1969, the church was renovated. A small spire or flèche at the west end of the church was removed. The porch inside the church was enlarged and a new organ, from St Mark's Church in Portsmouth, was installed. In 1988, a fire broke out and severely damaged the building. By 1989, restoration of the church was complete and it was reopened. On the Northern side of the church is a small building known as St Edmund's Lodge. The Presbytery is located in one of two large houses to the south of the Church; the other is used as Catholic student accommodation. Also to the south is a 1960s building which is used as the Church Hall. Parish In 2006, the diocese reorganised its parishes. St Edmund's parish was merged with the neighbouring St Joseph's parish to form the Parish of St Joseph and St Edmund, which is sometimes referred to as the Southampton City Centre Parish. St Edmund's Church has four Sunday Masses. They are at 9:00 am, 11:00 am and 7:00 pm on Sunday and there is a mass in Polish at 7:00 pm on Saturday evening. St Joseph Church has two Sunday Masses, one at 6:15 pm on Saturday evening and the other at 10:00 am on Sunday morning. Close to St Edmund's is the all-girls St Anne's Catholic School. The Parish of St Joseph's and St Edmund's hosts a Verbum Dei religious community, which provides chaplaincy to the University of Southampton and Southampton Solent University. Interior See also St Joseph's Church, Southampton St Anne's Catholic School, Southampton Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth References External links Southampton City Centre Parish site
Kościół św. Edmunda w Southampton

Kościół św. Edmunda w Southampton (ang. St Edmund's Church) – rzymskokatolicki kościół w Southampton, w Anglii, wzniesiony w latach 1888-1889, znajdujący się na rogu The Avenue i Rockstone Place. Historia Pierwszym kościołem katolickim zbudowanym w Southampton po reformacji był kościół św. Józefa. W 1867 roku zdecydowano, że ze względu na zwiększającą się ilość wiernych, jest potrzebny drugi kościół. Powstał on jednak dopiero w 1884 roku, przy czym był to tymczasowy budynek z żelaza. Jest on pod wezwaniem św. Edmunda Richa, współpatrona utworzonej dwa lata wcześniej diecezji Portsmouth (do której należało Southampton). Natomiast budowa stałego kościoła rozpoczęła się 21 czerwca 1888 roku. Autorem projektu był J. William Lunn. Nowa świątynia została otwarta w rocznicę urodzin patrona 20 listopada 1889 roku. W 1918 roku odnowiono prezbiterium, przemalowano wówczas ściany oraz wykonano witraże. W latach 1967–1969 miała miejsce renowacja kościoła. Usunięto wtedy małą iglicę z zachodniej strony budynku, powiększono przedsionek oraz zainstalowano organy z kościoła św. Marka w Portsmouth. W 1988 roku kościół poważnie ucierpiał w pożarze. Jednak już w 1989 roku został ponownie otwarty po remoncie. Architektura i sztuka Kościół jest trójnawowy. Prezbiterium nieco niższe od nawy głównej jest skierowane na zachód. Front kościoła zdominowany jest przez dużą rozetę. Przypisy
St Joseph's Church, Southampton

St Joseph's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Southampton, Hampshire. It is situated on Bugle Street, in the centre of the city, north of Town Quay. The church chancel was designed by Augustus Pugin and built in 1843. It was the first Catholic church founded in Southampton after the Reformation. It was the pro-cathedral of the Diocese of Portsmouth in 1882. It is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation In 1789, French Catholics fled to Southampton after the French Revolution. They worshipped in secret in a room in 13 St. Michael's Square in the city. In 1792, they opened a chapel in 67 High Street. In 1828, a presbytery was built. Two years later, St. Joseph's Church was built in the presbytery's garden. Construction In the early 1840s, a new St Joseph's Church had to be built to accommodate the growing congregation. In 1842, Augustus Pugin was asked to design the church. In March 1843, the foundation stone was laid. However, the parish could not afford Pugin's designs. Once the chancel was built, J. G. Poole, an architect and local surveyor, was asked to complete the church. The nave was built to his designs and in 1845, the new church was opened. Pro-cathedral On 19 May 1882, Pope Leo XIII established the Diocese of Portsmouth. As the Cathedral of St John the Evangelist in Portsmouth was under construction, St Joseph's church served as the pro-cathedral until 10 August, when the new cathedral in Portsmouth was opened. Expansion In 1888, Leonard Stokes was asked to renovate and expand the church. The north and south walls were rebuilt. A seventh window was added to the north side of the church. The height of the church was raised and the ceiling along the nave was replaced. In 1911, the high altar, designed by Pugin was moved from the sanctuary to the Sacred Heart chapel in the church. In 1971, it was moved back and became the main altar. In 1981, a restoration of the church was undertaken. Parish In 2006, the diocese reorganised its parishes. St Joseph's parish was merged with the neighbouring St Edmund's parish to form the Parish of St Joseph and St Edmund, which is sometimes referred to as the Southampton City Centre Parish. Attached to the church is the Stella Maris Pastoral Centre. It is situated between St Joseph Church and the Anglican St. Michael's Church next door. It hosts parish events and meetings of local organisations. St Joseph's Church has two Sunday Masses, one at 6:15pm on Saturday evening and the other at 10:00am on Sunday morning. St. Edmund's Church has four Sunday Masses. They are at 9:00am, 11:00am and 7:00pm on Sunday and there is a Mass in Polish at 7:00pm on Saturday evening. Exterior See also Diocese of Portsmouth St. Edmund Church, Southampton References External links Southampton City Centre Parish site
Kościół św. Józefa w Southampton

Kościół św. Józefa w Southampton (ang. St Joseph’s Church) – rzymskokatolicki kościół parafialny w Southampton, w Anglii, wzniesiony w latach 1843–1845, znajdujący się w centrum miasta przy Bugle Street. Kościół ten pełnił rolę prokatedry diecezji Portsmouth w 1882 roku. Historia W związku z rewolucją francuską w 1789 roku do Southampton przybyli uciekinierzy z Francji. W 1792 roku otworzyli oni katolicką kaplicę przy High Street. W roku 1828 została zbudowana plebania, a po dwóch latach w jej ogrodzie wybudowano kościół pod wezwaniem św. Józefa. Z czasem zwiększająca się liczba wiernych spowodowała konieczność budowy większej świątyni. W 1842 roku ksiądz Joseph Sidden poprosił architekta Augustusa Pugina o wykonanie planów nowego kościoła. W marcu 1843 roku położono kamień węgielny. Jak się okazało, parafii nie było stać na realizację planów Pugina. W związku z tym po zbudowaniu w 1843 roku prezbiterium ukończenie kościoła zlecono J. G. Poole’owi. Nawa powstała już według jego projektu. Powstały kościół został otwarty w 1845 roku. W dniu 19 maja 1882 została erygowana diecezja Portsmouth. Ponieważ w tym czasie nie była jeszcze gotowa katedra św. Jana, do 10 sierpnia 1882 roku kościół św. Józefa pełnił funkcję prokatedry. W 1888 roku Leonard Stokes przeprowadził renowację kościoła. Przebudowano wówczas ściany północną i południową, po stronie północnej dodano siódme okno, zwiększono wysokość kościoła oraz zmieniono sufit w nawie. W 1911 roku główny ołtarz, projektu Pugina, przeniesiono do kaplicy Najświętszego Serca. Z kolei w 1971 roku został on przemieszczony z powrotem i ponownie stał się ołtarzem głównym. Kolejna renowacja kościoła miała miejsce w 1981 roku pod kierunkiem Normana Woodforda. Architektura i sztuka Kościół jest w stylu neogotyckim. Został zbudowany z żółtej cegły, obramowania okien są z kamienia. Nad wejściem znajduje się figura św. Józefa z 1962 roku. Wnętrze kościoła ma jedną nawę, natomiast część z prezbiterium jest trójdzielna (szerszy środek i węższe dwie części boczne). Przypisy
St Matthew's Church, Stalling Busk

St Matthew's Church, Stalling Busk is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Stalling Busk, North Yorkshire. History The church was commissioned by the Rev Frederick Squibb in 1906, to replace the seventeenth-century Old St Matthew's Church. Building work started in 1908 and the church was dedicated in October 1909. The architect was Thomas Gerard Davidson and the church is built in an Arts and Crafts style. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Oswald's Church, Askrigg St Margaret's Church, Hawes St Mary and St John's Church, Hardraw See also Listed buildings in Bainbridge, North Yorkshire References