NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Église Sainte-Materiana de Tintagel

L’église Sainte-Materiana de Tintagel (St Materiana's Church, Tintagel, en anglais) est une église anglicane de style romane normande du XIe siècle, du diocèse de Truro, à Tintagel, dans le comté du Cornouailles en Angleterre. Dédiée à Sainte Materiana, elle est classée Grade I depuis 1962. Histoire Cette église isolée est construite vers le XIe siècle sur un ancien et vaste cimetière (avec ses croix celtiques) au bord du sentier du sommet d'une haute falaise de la côte Atlantique, avec vue panoramique sur la mer Celtique et sur les vestiges du château de Tintagel du roi Richard d'Angleterre du XIIIe siècle, à 500 m au sud (éventuel château de Camelot lié à la légende arthurienne du roi Arthur et à sa quête du Graal). Probablement édifiée sur une précédente église ou oratoire du VIe siècle, elle est dédiée à Sainte Materiana (sainte patronne de Tintagel, et reine celtes brittonique du royaume de Gwent qui a évangélisé la Cornouailles au Ve siècle, à la fin de sa vie, à l'époque du christianisme celtique). Elle est construite en style romane normande médiévale (de la période normande de l'Angleterre), en pierre de taille de granit local, toiture en ardoise et croix celtique, plafond en charpente apparente à voûtes à arc brisé, fenêtre romane normande, avec des éléments restaurés ou ajoutés à divers époques, dont ses chapelles de transept, ses porches latéraux d'entrées et son clocher-porche-fortifié du XIVe siècle à fenêtres gothiques anglaises (et créneaux du XVe siècle). Quelques éléments décoratifs et d'art chrétien Elle est décorée avec quelques éléments remarquables, dont ses fonts baptismaux d'art roman, une borne milliaire de l'empire romain avec le nom de l'empereur romain Licinius de IVe siècle, des vitraux représentants entre autres Le Christ, Saint Piran et Saint Georges et des statue et bannière de sainte Materiana. Notes et références Voir aussi Anglicanisme Église d'Angleterre Christianisme celtique Architecture romane normande Religion dans l'Angleterre médiévale Expansion du christianisme au Moyen Âge Histoire du christianisme en Grande-Bretagne Bâtiments classés Grade I en Cornouailles (en) Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England [vidéo] « Église Sainte-Materiana de Tintagel », sur YouTube [vidéo] « La Forteresse Tintagel - Eglise de Sainte Materiana (A la recherche de la légende d'Arthur) », sur YouTube Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du monde celtique Portail du Moyen Âge Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni Portail de l’Angleterre
Tipton Sports Academy

Tipton Sports Academy is a multi-purpose sports stadium located on Wednesbury Oak Road in Tipton, West Midlands, England. It includes a running track, a football pitch and indoor tennis courts. The synthetic running track was laid out in 1998 to replace a cinder track. This work was completed at the same time as the indoor tennis courts, and the full cost of upgrading the complex (more than £3million) was paid by the National Lottery. It was opened by the then Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott at an official ceremony on 12 June 1998. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, had opened the headquarters of Tipton Sports Union Trust at the site on 4 June 1971. These facilities were replaced by those opened by John Prescott, 27 years later. The complex is home to Tipton Town Football Club, the Sandwell Steelers American Football team, and Tipton Harriers. Its facilities are used by various professional and amateur teams as well as members of the public. External links Activities available at Tipton Sports Academy runtrackdir.com
Tissington Hall

Tissington Hall is an early 17th-century Jacobean mansion house in Tissington, near Ashbourne, Derbyshire. It is a Grade II* listed building. The FitzHerberts, descended from the Norman family of Norbury Hall, acquired Tissington by the marriage of Nicholas FitzHerbert (the second son of John FitzHerbert of Somersal Herbert) to Ciceley Frauncis, heiress of Tissington, in 1465. The old moated manor at Tissington was replaced with the new mansion in 1609 by Francis FitzHerbert and remains the home of the FitzHerbert family. The current occupant is Sir Richard FitzHerbert, 9th Baronet. Both Francis FitzHerbert and his son (Sir) John served as High Sheriff of Derbyshire, a post that circulated among the county families. Tissington Hall is often noted for being unusual for its more progressive design aspects. It is one of a small group of compact Derbyshire gentry houses in which a central hall runs through the house from front to back. the unusual, progressive character may be due to the influence of lodges (Nicholas Cooper counted some fifty emparked estates in Saxton's map of the shire, of 1570) and the grand example of a through-hall at Hardwick. Behind a two-storey enclosed entrance porch, the hall is entered at the centre of one end. On the left are two parlours separated by a stairhall, on the right a kitchen and buttery. Corner towers on the garden front, now linked by the additional upper floor above the gallery range, provide further rooms. A rococo gothic fireplace in the house follows a published design by Batty Langley. The Hall is open to the public at specified times of the year and is available for commercial and private functions. The Hall is Grade II* listed, the second-highest designation. The garden terraces and walls, stable block, staff quarters and outbuildings, and entrance gates are separately listed, all at Grade II. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Tissington and Lea Hall Tissington Trail Notes Jackson-Stops, Jervase, "Tissington Hall, Derbyshire", Country Life 160 (1976), pp. 158–61; 2114–17; 286–89. External links Tissington Hall website Fitzherbert Derbyshire Seats
Tissington Hall

Tissington Hall est un manoir jacobéen du début du XVIIe siècle situé à Tissington, près d'Ashbourne, dans le Derbyshire. C'est un bâtiment classé Grade II*. Histoire Les FitzHerbert, descendants de la famille normande de Norbury Manor, acquièrent Tissington par le mariage de Nicholas FitzHerbert (le deuxième fils de John FitzHerbert de Somersal Herbert) avec Ciceley Frauncis, héritière de Tissington, en 1465. L'ancien manoir entouré de douves à Tissington est remplacé par le nouveau manoir en 1609 par Francis FitzHerbert et reste la maison de la famille FitzHerbert. L'occupant actuel est Sir Richard FitzHerbert, 9e baronnet. Francis FitzHerbert et son fils (Sir) John ont tous deux exercé les fonctions de haut shérif du Derbyshire, un poste qui circule parmi les familles du comté . Tissington Hall est un manoir inhabituel. C'est l'un d'un petit groupe de maisons de noblesse compactes du Derbyshire dans lesquelles un hall central traverse la maison d'avant en arrière. Nicholas Cooper suppose que le caractère inhabituel et progressif peut être dû à l'influence des loges (il a compté une cinquantaine de domaines emparkés dans la carte du comté de Saxton, de 1570) et au grand exemple d'un couloir traversant à Hardwick. Une cheminée gothique rococo dans la maison suit un design publié par Batty Langley . Le manoir est ouvert au public à des moments précis de l'année et est disponible pour des réceptions commerciales et privées . Le manoir est classé Grade II*, la deuxième désignation la plus élevée . Les terrasses et murs du jardin, bloc d'écurie, les logements du personnel et les dépendances, et les portes d'entrée sont répertoriés séparément, tous de grade II. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tissington Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Tithe Barn, Maidstone

The Tithe Barn in Maidstone, Kent, is a large two-storey stone building on the east side of Mill Street. It was constructed in the 14th century as a tithe barn for the nearby Archbishop's Palace and was later used as the palace's stables. Construction is attributed to Archbishop Courtenay, who died in 1396. The barn is a Grade I listed building and a scheduled monument. It is home to the Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages. Construction The barn is constructed of roughly coursed rag-stone rubble walls in six buttressed bays. The west façade features a projecting two-storey half-timbered porch with stone ground floor construction and brick infilling at first floor level between the timber framing. The building has multiple doorways at both levels on the west façade with many small windows at high level and external stone steps leading up to the first floor of the porch. The tiled roof is of crown post construction and is hipped at both ends with a gable over the porch. Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages The Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages was established by Mayor of Maidstone, Garrard Tyrwhitt-Drake, who amassed the collection of horse-drawn vehicles in the first part of the 20th century. Concerned about the effect higher costs and lower incomes were having on the carriage owning classes, leading to thousands of examples being broken up every year, he determined to preserve a selection of, preferably coach-built, non-mechanically propelled vehicles. The museum opened in 1946 and was the first carriage museum in Britain. Among its collection of 60 vehicles are sedan chairs, a hansom cab and Queen Victoria's state landau. In addition to the main exhibits there is a collection of model coaches ranging from children's toys to a scale model of Oliver Cromwell's coach. The Museum is open from May to September each year on Wednesdays to Sundays and bank holidays. See also All Saints Church, Maidstone College of All Saints, Maidstone Grade I listed buildings in Maidstone List of scheduled monuments in Maidstone References External links Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages
Titus Salt School

Titus Salt School is a mixed comprehensive state school, located in Baildon within the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. History Sir Titus Salt opened the Salt High School in Saltaire in 1876. In 1878, it moved from temporary premises at the Saltaire Club and Institute to the Factory School for Salts Mill building across the Victoria Road. It remained on that site into the late 1940s/early 1950s. Until around 1945, the school was segregated into boys' and girls' sections, collectively called Salt's High Schools. In those days, it was a grammar school, whereas today it is a comprehensive school. The current Titus Salt School is housed in a building constructed under the Labour government's Building Schools for the Future scheme. Located in a historically deprived area, Titus Salt School was shortlisted for this scheme and subsequently won permission to build. In September 2008, the school opened to students and the old building (Salt Grammar School) was demolished shortly after. The Headteacher from 2012 to 2024 was Ian Morrels. Phil Temple took up the role in September 2024. Academic standards The Ofsted report of their inspection of 31 January – 4 February 2005 said "Titus Salt School is an effective school in which standards are rising. There is a way to go, but the school has an outstandingly clear sense of purpose and all the right measures are in place for all students to keep on doing well. Leadership and governance are very good. Parents and students are supportive of a school that provides a good quality of education, has a cost-effective sixth form and provides good value for money." Years 7–13 Students are taught many subjects including: Year 7 – Maths, Science, English, a Language (one of either French, Spanish or German), Music, PE, Opening Minds, IT, Food Technology/Textile Technology, Product Design, Geography, History, RE and Art. Year 8 & 9 – Maths, Science, English, two Languages (two out of French, Spanish and German), Music, PE, Performing Arts, IT, Food Technology/Textile Technology, Product Design, Geography, History, RE (Year 8 only), Ethics (Year 9 only) and Art. Year 10 and Year 11 students are taught subjects that they have chosen to take as a GCSE or BTEC. Core subjects (subjects that students must be taught) are: English, Maths, Science, PHSCE, Ethics, IT and PE. Year 12 and 13 (6th Form) students are taught subjects they chose to take as an A Level or BTEC. Awards Sportsmark 2007–08 award. International School Award 2007–10 Investor in People Notable former pupils This includes people who attended the school under its various names: Salt Grammar School, Salt Girls' High School, Salt High School, Titus Salt School. William Gaskill, theatre director Richard Illingworth, cricketer David Jefferies, motorcycle racer. Jim Laker, cricketer Janet Ormondroyd, chief executive since 2008 of Bristol City Council Marie Studholme, actress References Further reading A century of model-village schooling: the Salt Grammar School, 1868–1968 by John Waddington-Feather. Bingley: Craven Enterprises, 1968. External links Official site EduBase
Tiverton Castle

Tiverton Castle er ruinen af en middelalderborg, der ligger på breden af floden Exe ved Tiverton i Devon, England. Borgen kan dateres tilbag etil 1106. Den blev ødelagt under den engelske borgerkrig, og blev herefter ombygget til et country house i 1600-tallet. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Тивертонский замок

Тивертонский замок — руины средневекового замка, разобранного после Английской революции и впоследствии преобразованного в загородный дом в XVII веке. Он занимает оборонительную позицию на берегу реки Экс в Тивертоне, Девон. Когда-то значительно больший, Тивертонский замок теперь состоит из группы разрушенных оборонительных стен, башен и зданий разных периодов. Норманнский мотт был построен в 1106 году, а затем был расширен в XII и XIII веках. История Во время Английской революции замок был под контролем роялистов. Впоследствии парламентские войска Ферфакса начали осаду замка, разместив свою артиллерию на холмах Скринк (или «Шринк-Хиллз») примерно в полумиле от Тивертонского замка. Самое крупное артиллерийское орудие, используемое армией нового образца — «Калверин», было способно вести огонь на расстояние до 2 000 ярдов (1828,8 метров). Из данного орудия был произведён выстрел, попавший в одну из цепей, удерживающих подъемный мост замка, что позволило небольшой группе «круглоголовых» быстро проникнуть внутрь и захватить замок. Затем большая часть оборонительного сооружения была снесена парламентскими войсками, чтобы предотвратить любое повторное использование замка в военных целях. Примечания
Tiverton Castle

Tiverton Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Devon och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 240 km väster om huvudstaden London. Tiverton Castle ligger 69 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Tiverton Castle är huvudsakligen platt, men söderut är den kuperad. Tiverton Castle ligger nere i en dal. Närmaste större samhälle är Tiverton, 0,50 km sydväst om Tiverton Castle. Trakten runt Tiverton Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Tiverton Castle.
Tiverton High School

Tiverton High School is a state secondary school located in Tiverton, Devon, England. It is located on the outskirts of the town, and has a close working relationship with the co-sited Petroc (formerly East Devon College). The school currently has approximately 1,200 pupils aged 11–16; the school's capacity is 1425. History The school can trace its origins back to 1609 when it was founded thanks to a legacy from the wealthy Tiverton wool and cloth merchant, Robert Chilcott. His will directed his executors "to erect and build a school house the walls and covering thereof to be of stone". This building in St Peter's Street served as the school until 1842, and still stands. For a time it was the home of the Tiverton Museum. Chilcott was a nephew of, and originally a clerk to, Peter Blundell, another renowned wool merchant in the town, who also left a legacy to start a 'free school' for Tiverton. Blundell's institution went on to become the fee-paying Blundell's School, Chilcott's eventually developed – with other additional charity schools and benefactors – to become the Tiverton Grammar School. Chilcott's school only admitted boys, but girls were admitted at another establishment, the Blue Coat or Bluecoat School, thanks to public subscription and fundraising. Following the 1868 Public Schools Act, the Taunton Report of the same year and a Charity Commissioners Scheme for the re-organisation of 'secondary education' in Tiverton, the schools were dissolved and their buildings and endowments used for the establishment of the Tiverton Middle Schools. Further reform came with the Education Acts of 1902 (which created secondary schools) and 1906. The Girls' School, the Boys' Middle School, the Chilcott Educational Foundation and the School of Arts and Science came together in a new building in Barrington Street, providing education for about 150 boys and girls, separately until 1953. The current site at Bolham Road was built in 1960 as a Secondary Modern School - The Heathcoat Secondary Modern School. The Barrington Street site was retained as a Grammar School until the re-organisation of 1977-78. Further wholesale re-organisation of education came in 1977–78, when much of Devon adopted comprehensive education and a three-tier model of First, Middle and Senior schools. Tiverton Grammar School pupils joined their peers at Heathcoat Secondary School on Bolham Road in a new merged, comprehensive school then known simply as Tiverton School, now renamed Tiverton High School. The status of the school was an important issue in the 2022 Tiverton and Honiton by-election. In particular, the bad condition of the roof and its propensity to leaks were deemed to be in need of attention. The same year, the school acquired land on a new site to allow for expansion. References External links Official website History of Tiverton Grammar School by Nigel Arnold, 2016
Shri Venkateswara (Balaji) Temple

The Shri Venkateswara (Balaji) Temple is a Hindu temple located on a 30-acre (12 ha) site in Tividale, a suburb of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. It is dedicated in the Vaishnava tradition to Venkateswara, a form of the Hindu god Vishnu. The temple was inspired by the Tirupati Venkateswara Temple in Andhra Pradesh, India. It was opened in 2000 and consecrated in 2006. History In the 1970s, Vaishnavite Telugu migrants living in the Birmingham area originally gathered to worship Venkateswara at the Gujarati-run temple Shree Geeta Bhawan Mandir in the Handsworth neighbourhood of Birmingham. The site for the construction of the temple was donated by the Black Country Development Corporation in 1987. Construction began in 1997 following years of fundraising, with a reported £6.5 million provided by donations from worshippers and a Millennium Commission grant. The temple opened in 2000 and was consecrated in 2006. Temple design and deities The temple was designed as a replica of the Tirupati Tirumala temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, India. According to the temple's trustees, at the time of its opening it covered the largest land area of any temple in Europe. The main deity venerated at the temple is Venkateswara. The outdoor stairway leading to the main gopuram has two smaller temples dedicated to other gods at its sides, one to Vinayaka (Ganesha) and the other to Murugan (Kartikeya). Other gods enshrined at the temple include the Navagraha and Shiva as well as Hanuman and Lakshmi. The temple grounds also contain an educational centre, the Gandhi Peace Centre. The Centre contains materials for learning yoga and meditation, a library, and a permanent exhibition on the life and philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi. Operations The temple commemorates the cultural festivals of the major South Indian cultural groups (the Telugu, Tamil, Malayali, and Kannada peoples) as well as more broadly Indian festivals such as Deepavali (Diwali). It employs both Vaishnavite and Shaivite priests and commemorates deities and celebrations from both traditions. It is a non-profit organisation and is a recognized charity in the UK. References External links Media related to Shri Venkateswara temple, Tividale at Wikimedia Commons
Świątynia Shri Venkateswara w Tividale

Świątynia Shri Venkateswara w Tividale – świątynia hinduistyczna w miejscowości Tividale w aglomeracji Birmingham, największa świątynia hinduistyczna w Europie. Historia Idea budowy świątyni hinduistycznej w Birmingham zrodziła się w latach 70. XX wieku. W 1984 miejscowa społeczność założyła w tym celu stowarzyszenie Shri Venkateswara (Balaji) Temple. W 1995 pozyskano grunt pod budowę świątyni. Ceremonia wmurowania fundamentów Bhoomi Pooja odbyła się w 1997. Prace budowlane zakończono w 2005, a w sierpniu 2006 odbyła się uroczysta ceremonia otwarcia świątyni. W 2007 urządzono w ogrodach świątynnych ozdobny staw z posągiem Ananthapadmanabha. Architektura Świątynia reprezentuje południowoindyjskie style drawidyjskie z charakterystycznymi licznymi rzeźbami z kamienia, Przypisy
Tivoli Theatre (Wimborne Minster)

The Tivoli Theatre in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England, was built in 1936 as a theatre and cinema. It has a variety of Art Deco features, including original chrome and Bakelite door handles. Threatened with demolition in 1979 for a road-building scheme that was later abandoned, the theatre fell into disrepair and closed in April 1980. After lengthy campaigning, volunteers restored the theatre throughout 1993 and it reopened to the public in November of that year. The theatre has since become a thriving live music venue, playing host to acts including The Searchers, Wishbone Ash, Acker Bilk, American blues artist Larry Garner, who recorded a live album there in October 2009, Charlie Watts and comedians Lee Evans, Al Murray and Eddie Izzard. The theatre also serves as the venue for the Wimborne Musical Theatre and the Wimborne Drama, who stage three productions each year. References External links Tivoli Theatre Wimborne Musical Theatre Footlight Dance Academy
Tivoli Theatre (Wimborne Minster)

Tivoli Theatre es un cine-teatro ubicado en la localidad de Wimborne Minster (Dorset, Inglaterra), construido en el año 1936.​ Su edificio presenta una amplia variedad de rasgos propios del art decó, incluyendo picaportes de chapa cromada y baquelita. En 1979, iba a ser demolido para la construcción de una calle, proyecto que finalmente no fue llevado a cabo. Falto de mantenimiento, el teatro cerró en la década de 1980.​ Después de una larga campaña, el edificio fue restaurado por voluntarios en 1993 y abrió al público en noviembre de ese año.​ Referencias