NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Villa Park

Villa Park je fotbalový stadion ležící v anglickém Birminghamu. Je domácím stadiónem anglického klubu Aston Villa. Stadión se nachází vedle parku Aston. Byl otevřen v roce 1897 jako Aston Lower Grounds. Odehrála se zde 3 utkání Mistrovství světa 1966 a 4 utkání Mistrovství Evropy v roce 1996. Celkem hostil Villa Park 17 mezinárodních utkání. 5. července 2025 se na stadionu konal poslední koncert Ozzyho Osbournea a Black Sabbath s názvem Back to the Beginning . 17 dní po koncertě Osbourne zemřel ve věku 76 let. Jeho pohřební průvod 30. července začal právě z Villa Parku . Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Villa Park na Wikimedia Commons
Villa Park

Villa Park er et stadion i Birmingham i England, der hovedsageligt benyttes til fodbold. Stadionet er hjemmebane for Premier League-klubben Aston Villa F.C., og har plads til 42.918 tilskuere. Historie Villa Park stod færdigt i 1897, og har været hjemmebane for Aston Villa lige siden. Udover at huse denne klubs kampe, har stadionet også ofte været brugt til landskampe, og blev benyttet ved såvel VM i 1966 og EM i 1996. Eksterne henvisninger Stadioninfo
Villa Park (stadion)

A Villa Park egy Birminghamben található angol labdarúgóstadion, melyben az első osztályú Aston Villa játssza mérkőzéseit. 1897-ben nyílt meg. Az aréna maximális befogadóképessége 42 788 néző, a nézőtér fedett. Források A stadion adatlapja a Premier League hivatalos oldalán Archiválva 2014. szeptember 28-i dátummal a Wayback Machine-ben
Villa Park (stadion)

Villa Park is een voetbalstadion in Birmingham. Het is het stadion van de Engelse voetbalclub Aston Villa FC. Het stadion dateert uit 1897 en heet officieel Aston Lower Grounds. Villa Park heeft 43.300 zitplaatsen; er zijn weliswaar plannen het stadion uit te breiden naar 51.000 zitplaatsen, maar volgens de directeur moet er eerst geïnvesteerd worden in nieuwe spelers. Het veld is 105 meter lang en 69 meter breed. WK interlands Externe links (en) http://www.stadiumguide.com/villapark.htm Stadion Gids Villa Park (en) http://www.avfc.co.uk Aston Villa FC officiële website
Villa Park

Villa Park é um estádio de futebol no distrito de Aston, na cidade inglesa de Birmingham, onde o Aston Villa manda seus jogos. Inaugurado em 1897, atualmente tem capacidade para 43,205 torcedores. O maior público registrado no estádio foi de 76 588 torcedores em 2 de Março de 1946, numa partida contra o Derby County. Em abril de 2025, foi anunciado os planos do clube de aumentar a capacidade de público para mais de cinquenta mil pessoas. Foi sede de três jogos da Copa do Mundo de 1966, quatro partidas da Eurocopa 96 e a última final da Taça dos Clubes Vencedores de Taças, em 1999, além de 55 semifinais da FA Cup. O estádio está programado para ser uma das sedes da Euro 2028. Não há curvas entre suas quatro arquibancadas. Os bancos de suplentes das equipes ficam bastante próximos, com o vestiário à direita, do ponto de vista da transmissão de TV. Copa do Mundo FIFA de 1966 Hospedou três partidas da Copa do Mundo de 1966. Eurocopa 1996 Recebeu quatro partidas da Eurocopa 1996. Referências Ligações externas Villa Park no Google Maps Villa Park no Internet Football Ground Guide Villa Park no The Stadium Guide Imagens do Villa Park no Flickr
Вилла Парк

«Ви́лла Парк» — футбольный стадион в районе Астон города Бирмингема, Англия. С 1897 года является домашней ареной футбольного клуба «Астон Вилла». Стадион имеет 4-ю категорию по классификации УЕФА, на нём было проведено 16 международных матчей сборной Англии на высшем уровне. Первая международная встреча состоялась в 1899 году, последняя — в 2025 году. «Вилла Парк» стал первым футбольным стадионом в Англии, принимавшим международные матчи в течение 3-х разных веков. «Вилла Парк» принял последний в истории финал Кубка обладателей кубков между «Реал Мальоркой» и «Лацио» в 1999 году (1-2). Примечания Ссылки Вид стадиона со спутника Internet Football Ground Guide on Villa Park (англ.). The Stadium Guide — Villa Park (англ.). Images tagged Villa Park at Flickr (англ.).
Villa Park

Villa Park, beläget i stadsdelen Aston i Birmingham, England, är fotbollslaget Aston Villas hemmaarena. Stadion tar 42 918 åskådare och används ofta som neutral arena i semifinalerna i FA-cupen, då den är lagom stor och ligger centralt i Storbritannien. Villa Park brukar rankas som en av Storbritanniens finaste fotbollsarenor. Tidig historia Aston Villa spelade sina tidigaste matcher (mellan 1874 och 1876) på Mid Victorian Aston Lower Grounds Amusement Park (eller bara Lower Grounds) som låg i närheten av Aston Hall. På den lilla stadion spelade man förutom fotboll, även lacrosse, cricket och anordnade cykeltävlingar. Arenan visade sig snabbt vara för liten när klubbens popularitet växte i och med framgångarna. Ordförande Georg Ramsey insåg detta och hyrde in laget på en större plan, Perry Barr. En lokal pub i närheten fick fungera som klubbhus. På Lower Grounds spelades fortfarande stora matcher, som Cup-semifinalen 1884 och 1890. Efter 20 år på Perry Barr återvände 1897 ligasegrande Aston Villa till ett nyrenoverat Lower Park, senare känd som Villa Park. På den tiden tog arenan ungefär 18 000 åskådare. Den första matchen som spelade på den nyrenoverade arenan var en vänskapsmatch mot Blackburn. Aston Villa fick på den tiden betala en hyra på £250 per år för att utnyttja arenan. Efter första världskrigets slut började man att bygga om arenan igen. The Trinity Road Stand blev klar 1922, och invigdes av Hertigen av York. Villa Park blev helt färdigt i början av 1940-talet och den 2 mars 1946 slogs ett svårslaget rekord i Aston Villas historia. Hela 76 588 såg Aston Villa förlora mot Derby i sjätte omgången av FA-cupen. 1960-talet och framåt 1958 installerades elektrisk belysning på Villa Park. The Holte End fick tak 1962 och man byggde om Witton Lanes tak till en mer konventionell design. Holte End blev efter ombyggnaden den största kortsidesektionen i Europa, med plats för 13 600 åskådare. Inför fotbolls-VM 1966 genomfördes även en del upprustningar av Villa Park, och tre matcher spelades på arenan under världsmästerskapet. Under det sena 1970-talet, när Aston Villa började etablera sig som ett topplag igen efter en tid i de lägre divisionerna, började planerna på en ombyggnad av arenan. I och med byggandet av North Stand blev hela Villa Park under tak för första gången i historien. Efter den tragiska Hillsborough-katastrofen 1989 blev man tvungen att bygga om arenan ytterligare. Man blev bland annat tvungen att sätta upp stolar på de gamla ståplatsläktarna. Detta resulterade i att Villafansen den 7 maj 1994 tog ett känslosamt farväl till sin gamla ståplats, The Holte End. Värmeslingor installerades inte förrän i juni 1996, precis efter EM-matcherna som hölls där. Den senaste ombyggnationen skedde under säsongen 2000/2001, då The Trinity Road Stand byggdes. Referenser
St Mary's Church, South Dalton

St Mary's Church is the parish church of South Dalton, a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. South Dalton had a church in the mediaeval period, which in 1848 was described as "an ancient edifice, with a tower". It was demolished and rebuilt between 1858 and 1861. The new church was commissioned by Beaumont Hotham and designed by John Loughborough Pearson in the Gothic revival style. It cost £25,000 and Nikolaus Pevsner praises its steeple as "tall, extremely slender and noble in outline". A vestry was added in 1878, again designed by Pearson. The building was grade I listed in 1968. The church is built of stone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave, a south porch, north and south transepts, a chancel with north and south chapels and a north vestry. There is a west steeple, which is 208 feet (63 m) high. The steeple has a tower with three stages, a moulded plinth, a moulded band with blank quatrefoils, buttresses, a four-light pointed west window with a hood mould, and three-light bell openings above which is a balustrade of trefoil-headed openings. The bell openings are flanked by clasping buttresses rising to an octagonal spire. There is a carved corbel table with five ornate bands, a low parapet, and a tall octagonal spire with two tiers of lucarnes, short flanking pinnacles and a weathervane. Inside, the fittings were all designed by Pearson. There are several stained glass windows designed by Clayton and Bell, most notably the east window depicting the Last Judgement. There are also a number of graves of the Hotham family; the older monuments were transferred from the earlier church. There is a black and white marble monument in memory of Sir John Hotham, 2nd Baronet which is based on the Cecil tomb at Hatfield and dates from after 1697. It may have been carved by Caius Gabriel Cibber, or John Bushnell. Sir John is represented in life, as a reclining knight in full armour, with his helmet and gauntlet beside him, and in death, as a skeleton. Supporting the four corners of the tomb are statues representing the cardinal virtues. The organ is a three manual instrument by William Hill dating from 1877 with additions by the local Hull firm, Foster & Andrews, in 1897. See also Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire Listed buildings in Dalton Holme References External links Official website
Church of St Lawrence, Wick St. Lawrence

The Anglican Church of St Lawrence, Wick St. Lawrence in the English county of Somerset dates mainly from the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. History The parish Church of Saint Lawrence is built largely of pink or grey Lias limestone combined with other local limestones and sandstones. The church was struck by lightning in 1791 which caused cracks to open in the tower which was then reinforced with iron bands. Further deterioration required major restoration in 1864–1865 by Foster and Wood of Bristol. The parish is part of the benefice of Worle within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The church has a three-bay nave, a two-bay chancel, a north vestry which was added in 1865 and a south porch. The windows of the church are in the Perpendicular style. The three-stage tower has a peal of six bells; the oldest of which were cast in 1655. The intricately carved stone pulpit came from Woodspring Priory in 1536 following the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The Priory had been bought by a Bristol merchant, William Carr, and his son and heir John Carr (who subsequently became Lord of the Manors of both Congresbury and (Wick St. Lawrence) arranged the pulpit's relocation. References External links Church Web Site
St Andrew's Church, Prestwold

St. Andrew's is a Grade II* medieval parish church situated near Prestwold Hall. The church serves the villages of Prestwold, Burton-on-the-Wolds, Cotes and Hoton. Description Current benefice St Andrew's forms part of a wider group of churches described as the Barrow and Wolds Group. The group is currently headed by a Priest-in-Charge who is aided by a number of lay readers. The church falls within the Loughborough Archdeaconry, and Akeley East Deanery. The legal name of the parish is Prestwold with Hoton. The Barrow & Wolds Group also includes: Holy Trinity Church, Barrow upon Soar St Mary's Church, Wymeswold St Mary's Church, Walton on the Wolds Services The church holds a communion service every Sunday at 9:15 AM. Heritage The oldest recorded part of the church is the west tower, which dates back to the late 14th century. The church underwent two restorations, one in 1743 and the other 1890. While the 1743 restoration consisted mainly of general repairs, the 1890 restoration, by the Mr Hussey Packe, included the rebuilding of the nave in the Perpendicular style. The church contains a number of monuments to the Packe family. References
Church of St George, Easton in Gordano

The Anglican Church of St George in Easton in Gordano in the English county of Somerset is a Grade II* listed building. History The church is dedicated to St. George. The date of the first Church on this site is unknown, but records exist dating back to 1239. It is known that a church stood on the current site since 1230, but was rebuilt in the 14th and 15th centuries. The registers date from 1559. The church was rebuilt, with the exception of the tower, in 1872 by Ewan Christian. Conservation work was carried out on the tower in 2011. In 2015 a grant was received to help towards the cost of the repair of the church roof. The parish is part of the benefice of Pill, Portbury and Easton in Gordano within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The church has north and south aisles, a nave with clerestory, vestry and chancel. The 14th century three-stage west tower is supported by set-back buttresses. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Holy Trinity Church, Barrow upon Soar

Holy Trinity Church is a church in Barrow upon Soar, Leicestershire. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church is mentioned in documents from Leicester Abbey dating from the 12th century. The nave's 4 pillars date from the 12th century. The chancel was restored in 1862, the tower, which had collapsed, and other parts of the church were restored in 1863–70. The east window, by Powell & Co., dates from 1890, and depicts the arms of St John's College, Cambridge, Theophilus Cave, Humfrey Babington and Bishop William Beveridge, below the Four Evangelists. The chancel has reredos depicting the Last Supper, choir stalls, altar rails dating from the 17th century and a memorial to Theophilus Cave. References
Church of St Michael and All Angels, Flax Bourton

The Anglican Church of St. Michael and All Angels in Flax Bourton in the English county of Somerset was built in the 12th century. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. History The original construction of the church was in the 12th century however it was altered several times between the late 13th and 15th centuries. Victorian restoration in the mid 19th century was carried out by John Norton. The parish is part of the benefice of Long Ashton with Barrow Gurney and Flax Bourton within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The church consists of a three-bay nave and chancel with a north aisle and south porch. The three-stage west tower is supported by diagonal buttresses. Inside the church is a 12th-century font. The remains of a late medieval churchyard cross on a square base can be seen in the churchyard. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links The History. Flax Bourton by The Rev, George S. Master
St Helen's Church, Skeffling

St Helen's is a redundant church in the village of Skeffling, Holderness, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England (grid reference TA370190). Dating from the mid-15th century, the church was dedicated to St Helena. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. History The Church of St Helen dates from around 1460. It stands in an isolated setting in the village of Skeffling on the edge of the North Sea. It was restored in the very early 20th century, and again in 1984–85. When active, the church was within the Deanery of South Holderness within the Diocese of York. Faced with steeply declining congregations, the church was declared redundant in 2018. In 2021 it was taken into the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. Architecture and description St Helen's consists of a nave with porch, a chancel and a western tower. David Neave, writing in his Yorkshire: York and the East Riding volume in the Buildings of England series, revised and re-issued in 2005, notes the tower's "fine Perpendicular Gothic" design. The building material is local cobblestone. The interior contains a collection of 18th-century funerary monuments, many commemorating members of the Holme and the Bee families, who were major local landowners. The church is a Grade I listed building. A cross in the churchyard contemporaneous with the church has its own Grade II listing. It is topped by a sundial dating from the late 18th century. Gallery Notes References Sources Pevsner, Nikolaus; Neave, David (2005). Yorkshire: York and the East Riding. The Buildings of England. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-09593-7.
Cole Park

Cole Park is a Grade II* listed moated country house off Grange Lane, in the parish of St Paul Malmesbury Without, about 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km) south of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England. It stands on land once known as Cowfold that was owned in the Middle Ages by the Abbey of Malmesbury, and in the Tudor period was a royal stud. History The house is in the grounds of a former medieval monastic deer-park, originally known as Cowfold, once owned by the Abbey of Malmesbury. William of Colerne was the abbot from 1260 to 1296, from whom the name Cole Park may derive. The abbey had a lodge on the site which was still standing in 1540. The estate was taken by the Crown in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and in the Tudor period Cole Park was a royal stud-farm, which in 1625 was leased by Sir George Marshall. In the 1650s the Crown sold it to Hugh Audley, and the property passed down to the Harvey and Lovell families until it was sold (together with Rodbourne Rail farm) in 1945. The earliest extant parts of the house date to the mid-sixteenth century but it has been extensively renovated and changed during its history. The house was altered by John Harvey around 1700 and again in 1775–6 for John and Sarah Lovell. It was repaired in 1796 for Peter Lovell and in the modern era had a complete refurbishment in 1981 by William Bertram. It was purchased by the financier Sir Mark Weinberg and his wife, the designer Anouska Hempel, in the mid-1980s. The house was recorded as Grade II* listed in 1951. References Further reading Masson, Madeleine. (1985) A history of Cole Park at St Paul's Without Malmesbury, Wiltshire. Merrick, 1985.
Church of St John The Evangelist, Kenn

The Anglican Church of St John The Evangelist at Kenn within the English county of Somerset has a Norman tower, with much of the rest of the church dating from around 1300. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The cross in the churchyard is both a Grade II listed building and has been scheduled as an ancient monument. History The tower is Norman with the chancel being from around 1300 and the south door from the 15th century. The rest of the building, including the nave, porch and vestry, was restored or rebuilt in the 19th century. The parish is part of the Yatton Moor benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The nave is of two bays. Within the church is a stone font believed to be from the 14th century. The churchyard cross was restored as a war memorial after the first world war using the 14th century octagonal four step calvary (base). References
Church of St Martin, Worle

The Church of St Martin in Worle within the English county of Somerset has Norman origins. It is a Grade II* listed building. History St Martin's Church was built in 1125 and rebuilt during the 14th and 15th centuries, with major restoration and extension work by John Norton in 1870 at the cost of £1,700. It reopened on the 5th November 1870. It is a Grade II* listed building. The West Gallery was built in 1988-1989 by Coffin, Jones and Roden in Simple Gothic style. The organ is an exceptional Baroque case and pipework made in Frankfurt in 1662 and later installed in a chapel in Blackburn, Lancashire, before being installed in St. Martin's in the 1860s. It was rebuilt in 1957. The church was described by John Collinson in 1791 as 'a neat Gothick structure, consisting of a nave, chancel and north aisle: at the West end, is a low tower, surmounted with a small spire, and containing a clock and six bells. The christenings of this parish are 13, the burials, 5, annually' Following the dissolution of the monasteries the carved misericords from Woodspring Priory were moved to the South side stalls of the chancel at St Martin's. The Church is now ecumenical, with Methodist as well as Church of England ministers. The parish and benefice of Worle is within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has a tiled roof and consists of a four bay nave, chancel and north aisle. The three-stage tower is supported by angle buttresses. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Church web site
Church of All Saints, Long Ashton

The Anglican Church of All Saints in Long Ashton was built in the 14th century although much of the fabric was rebuilt in the 1870s. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The arms of its founder (Thomas de Lyons) are on the outside of the tower. The interior has some fine tombs, and some relatives of the poet Robert Southey are buried in the churchyard. The building underwent Victorian restoration between 1871 and 1872 when the chancel, vestry and south chapel were added. In 2011 the heating system in the church failed. Since then solar panels and new radiators have been installed. In 2016 an appeal was launched to replace the flagstones within the church. The parish is part of the benefice of Long Ashton with Barrow Gurney and Flax Bourton within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The church has a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and vestry along with a three-stage west tower. The tower contains a peal of eight bells having been increased from six to eight in 1897 and rehung in 1903. The Tenor of this fine peal weighs in at 30.3.23 CWT or 1573 kg making the bells here the 11th heaviest ring of 8 in the world. After 107 years of continual use, the bells were rehung once again in 2010 By John Taylor & Co of Loughborough, and were hung on self aligning modern ball bearings, making the bells easier to ring. The fine rood screen is from the 15th century. Within the church is a 19th-century church organ which was rebuilt by J.G.Haskins & Co. Churchyard Amongst the gravestones and memorials in the churchyard are several which are Grade II* listed buildings. The oldest is for John and Alice Smith who died in 1591. A chest tomb of Elizabeth Phelps from 1698, and one of Anna Whiting from 1700, The memorial to George Whiting was added in 1709, and Robert Whiting in 1662, while another Robert Whiting is from 1679, and another with the same name from 1693. Together the chest tombs, which have renaissance details form an important group. Other monuments are to Philip Bower, the Pomroy family, the Ford family, Elizabeth Hayward, William Cambridge, William Poultney James Miller and John Howard. The octagonal churchyard cross is late medieval and was moved to its current site in the late 19th century. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References Further reading Poole, Ruth (1996). All Saints' Church Long Ashton: A History. Long Ashton P.C.C. ISBN 978-0952821304. External links Church website