NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Andrew's Square, Surbiton

St. Andrews Square is a mainly 1876 to 1884-built garden square in Surbiton in the borough of Kingston upon Thames, London. Layout The houses enclose a zone of 400 feet (120 m) by 240 feet (73 m), so 96,000 square feet (8,900 m2). A railed park takes up a little over half of this space, and the flanking, capillary, streets and pavements are broad. The eponymous street lines three sides, but not the east (St. James Road). In the north-west corner it has a short continuation fronting 2+1⁄2 houses. Numbering, where used, is consecutive; to north: No.s 1 to 15 and to south: No.s 30, 30A, 31 to 40. Facing the west side, Little Dell and Little Rex are houses enjoying a garden greater than footprint, the other, Rex House matches the rest of the homes (ratio of the two land uses including much hardstanding to front yards (not part of the original scheme) is near 1:1). Eight apartments occupy the former houses No.s 28 and 29. Some of the houses have been internally split into flats. Mature, oldest trees and all buildings' façades (their outer design and materials) are strictly protected by being in the conservation area. Architecture The borough have made this and parts of two adjoining streets a Conservation Area: It is an "area of Victorian housing dating from the 1860s – 1880s, in Gothic and Classical styles, including a garden square unique to South West London. It forms a later phase of the Surbiton “New Town” begun in 1838 by Thomas Pooley." It "is one of the few remaining Victorian squares in SW London and is the only example of traditional Victorian square development in the borough. Three sides of the square are lined with closely-knit three-storey brick Victorian terraced houses built between 1876–1884 by local developers Corbett and McClymont in the Gothic style. In addition to these...[included is] St Andrews Church, the central garden of the Square and the interesting group of Victorian houses on Maple Road in the Classical style. Apart from six mid-19th-century stuccoed houses on the north side of St. James Road (№s. 72-82), and three mid 19th century houses at Nos 61 - 65 Maple Road, all of the houses [herein] were built at the same time and by the same developers, Corbett and McClymont." The west end of St Andrew's Church, Surbiton faces a point of the eastern side's road (Maple Road) just north of the north-west corner of the square. It is a Grade II listed building (statutorily protected and recognised in the mainstream, initial category of the scheme). In the local planning scheme, a lesser protection of Locally Listed Building applies to: 1–15 and 32–40 St. Andrews Square and facing or nearby in the Conservation Area: 14–42, 46–60, 61–65 and 17–25 Maple Road; and 17–25 St. James Road. Footnotes and citations Notes Citations;
St Andrew (Holborn)

St Andrew, Holborn ist ein anglikanisches Kirchengebäude im Londoner Stadtteil Holborn. Geschichte Der Überlieferung nach existierte bereits im 10. Jahrhundert eine aus Holz gebaute angelsächsische Kirche. Die im 13. Jahrhundert gegründete Pfarrkirche St Andrew erhielt 1280, finanziert durch eine private Stiftung, einen steinernen Turmbau, eine weitere Stiftung für einen Kirchenneubau erfolgte 1348. Obwohl das Kirchengebäude beim Großen Brand von London 1666 verschont geblieben war, wurde es nachfolgend wegen seines bereits schlechten Bauzustands von 1684 bis 1690 durch Christopher Wren durch einen Neubau in Portlandstein ersetzt. Der aus dem 15. Jahrhundert stammende Turm, der noch die originalen Fensteröffnungen im Perpendicular Style zeigt, wurde 1703 verkleidet und um ein zusätzliches Geschoss erhöht. Der siebenjochige und dreischiffige Kirchenraum ist als Emporenhalle mit tonnengewölbtem Mittelschiff und kreuzgratgewölbten Seitenschiffen, als stuckierte Holzkonstruktion ausgeführt. Das doppelgeschossige Fenster im Chorraum wurde als Palladiomotiv ausgeführt. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurde die Kirche bis auf die Umfassungsmauern zerstört und anschließend, einschließlich ihrer Ausstattung, bis 1960 in der alten Form rekonstruiert. Die Orgel von 1989 inkorporiert in ihrem Prospekt Teile des 1750 von Georg Friedrich Händel für das Waisenhaus in Bloomsbury entworfenen Instruments. Bedeutende Organisten an der Kirche waren Daniel Purcell, Maurice Greene und John Stanley. Literatur Nikolaus Pevsner: The Buildings of London. Bd. 1: The Cities of London and Westminster (The Buildings of England). Penguin Books, Harmondsworth 1973, S. 303. ISBN 014-071011-6 Weblinks Website der Pfarrei
Église Saint-André de Holborn

L’église Saint-André (anglais : Church of St Andrew) est une église anglicane située dans le quartier de Holborn à Londres. Histoire Selon la tradition, il existait déjà au Xe siècle une église anglo-saxonne construite en bois. L'église paroissiale Saint-André, fondée au XIIIe siècle, a reçu une tour en pierre en 1280, financée par une fondation privée, et une autre fondation pour une nouvelle église a été construite en 1348. Bien que le bâtiment de l'église ait été épargné par le grand incendie de Londres en 1666, il a ensuite été remplacé par Christopher Wren par un nouveau bâtiment en pierre de Portland de 1684 à 1690 en raison de son état déjà médiocre. L'intérieur de l'église à sept travées et trois nefs est conçu comme une galerie avec une nef centrale voûtée en berceau et des bas-côtés voûtés en croix, comme une structure en bois stuqué. La fenêtre à deux étages de la salle du chœur a été conçue comme un motif palladien. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'église est détruite jusqu'aux murs d'enceinte puis, y compris son mobilier, est reconstruite dans son ancienne forme jusqu'en 1960. L'orgue de 1989 incorpore dans son prospectus des parties de l'instrument conçu en 1750 par George Friedrich Haendel pour l'orphelinat de Bloomsbury. Les principaux organistes de l'Église étaient Daniel Purcell, Maurice Greene et John Stanley. Littérature Nikolaus Pevsner : Les Bâtiments de Londres. Tome 1 : Les villes de Londres et de Westminster ( Les bâtiments d'Angleterre ). Penguin Books, Harmondsworth 1973, page 303. (ISBN 014-071011-6) Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Site de la paroisse Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Igreja de Santo André (Londres)

A Igreja de Santo André é uma igreja localizada no distrito de Holborn, em Londres, Inglaterra. História Cerâmica romana foi achada no local durante escavações de 2001/02 na cripta. contudo, o primeiro registro escrito da própria igreja é datado de 951 em uma carta da Abadia de Westminster, referindo-se a ela como a "velha igreja de madeira", no topo da colina acima do rio Fleet. A Igreja medieval sobreviveu ao Grande Incêndio de Londres em 1666, graças a mudança de última hora na direção do vento, mas já estava em mau estado de conservação e foi reconstruído por Christopher Wren de qualquer maneira. Referências
Церковь Святого Андрея (Холборн, Лондон)

Церковь Святого Андрея (англ. Church of St Andrew, Holborn, ранее англ. St Andrew Holburnestrate) — англиканская приходская церковь в районе Сити города Лондона (Великобритания), расположенная рядом с улицей Холборн. Современное здание было построено в XVII и восстановлено в XX веке. История и описание Церковь Святого Андрея в Холборне впервые упоминается в документах, датированных 951 годом (DCCCCLI) — в уставе Вестминстерского аббатства она упоминается как «старая деревянная церковь», на вершине холма над рекой Флит. Однако, подлинность устава была поставлена под сомнение: возможно, в документ закралась ошибка переписчика и точная дата должна читаться как «959» (DCCCCLIX). В 1280 году некий Симон де Гардино завещал средства на строительство церковной башни-колокольни. Кроме того, во время раскопок в церковном склепе, проходивших в 2001—2002 годах, в нём была обнаружена древнеримская керамика. В 1348 году местный оружейник Джон Тэви (John Thavie) оставил значительное поместье для поддержки храма: наследство, пережившее английскую Реформацию, было удачно вложено и до сих пор обеспечивает содержание храма. В XV веке деревянное здание было перестроено в средневековый каменный храм. 8 июля 1563 года, во время шторма, шпиль церкви был сильно поврежден молнией. Святой Свитун Уэллс, казненный за совершение католической мессы в период Реформации, был похоронен на местном кладбище 10 декабря 1591 года. Средневековый храма Святого Андрея не был полностью разрушен в ходе Великого лондонского пожара 1666 года. Однако, из-за значительных разрушений, он был перестроен по проекту архитектора Кристофера Рена. В середине XIX века власти района выкупили церковное кладбище, чтобы освободить место для виадука Холборна, который был открыт королевой Викторией в 1869 году. Во время Второй мировой войны, в ходе «Блитца», в ночь на 7 мая 1941 года храм был практически полностью разрушен: сохранились только внешние стены и башня. После длительной дискуссии было решено восстановить храм «камень за камень и кирпич за кирпич» по первоначальному проекту Рена. 4 января 1950 года церковное здание было внесена в список памятников архитектуры первой степени (Grade I). Церковь вновь открылась в 1961 году уже как храм для людей, работавших в данной районе — а не как обычный приходской храм для жителей Холборна. См. также Церковь Святой Этельдреды Церковь Всех Святых (Тауэр, Лондон) Церковь Святого Андрея (Олдгейт) Малая церковь Святого Варфоломея (Лондон) Примечания Литература Basil Fulford Lowther Clarke. Parish Churches of London : [англ.]. — London : Batsford, 1966. — 390 p. Simon Bradley. London : the city churches : [англ.]. — New Haven : Yale University Press, 2002. — 160 p. — ISBN 978-0-300-09655-2. Ссылки St Andrew Holborn (англ.). london-city-churches.org.uk. The Friends of the City Churches, Bishop of London (2021). Дата обращения: 9 июля 2021.
Église St Andrew Undershaft

L'église St Andrew Undershaft est une église anglicane évangélique, située sur la St Mary Axe, dans la Cité de Londres. Histoire Une première église date du XIIe siècle, elle a été reconstruite au XIVe siècle et l'édifice actuel est achevé en 1532. L'église a résisté au grand incendie de Londres de 1666. Actuellement, l'église est administrée depuis l'église St Helen's Bishopsgate. Description Galerie Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail de Londres Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Chiesa di St Andrew Undershaft

La chiesa di St Andrew Undershaft è una chiesa anglicana nella City di LOndra, il nucleo storico e il centro finanziario della Londra moderna. Si trova su St Mary Axe, all'interno del rione di Aldgate, ed è un raro esempio di chiesa cittadina sopravvissuta sia al Grande incendio che al Blitz. L'edificio attuale è stato costruito nel 1532, ma nel sito esisteva una chiesa dal XII secolo. Oggi la chiesa di St Andrew Undershaft è amministrata dalla vicina chiesa di St Helen's Bishopsgate. Storia La prima chiesa sul sito, che oggi confina con St Mary Axe e Leadenhall Street, fu costruita in epoca medievale, essendo registrata nel 1147. Fu ricostruita nel XIV secolo e nuovamente nel 1532; questa terza costruzione dell'edificio sopravvive ancora oggi. È in stile gotico perpendicolare con l'ingresso situato alla base della sua torre decentrata. L'interno è diviso in sei campate, con molti degli arredi originali sopravvissuti alla ristrutturazione vittoriana. In precedenza aveva una delle poche grandi vetrate sopravvissute a Londra, installata nel XVII secolo, ma fu distrutta nello scoppio del Baltic Exchange nel 1992. Il curioso nome della chiesa deriva dal fusto dell'albero di maggio che tradizionalmente veniva allestito ogni anno di fronte alla chiesa. L'usanza continuò ogni primavera fino al 1517, quando le rivolte studentesche posero fine ad essa, ma lo stesso albero di maggio sopravvisse fino al 1547 quando fu sequestrato da una folla e distrutto come "idolo pagano". Secondo John Stow, il cronista che è sepolto qui, lo fecero "sollevare dai ganci su cui rimase per trentadue anni, segato a pezzi e bruciato". La chiesa di St Andrew Undershaft è ora amministrata dalla vicina chiesa di St Helen's Bishopsgate ed è stata designata come edificio di interesse storico culturale il 4 gennaio 1950. La torre contiene un gruppo di sei campane in chiave di Sol, con quella tenore che è stata inserita nel 1597 da Robert Mot. Queste sono ora non funzionanti (possono essere suonate solo occasionalmente) all'interno della torre. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su chiesa di St Andrew Undershaft
Церковь Святого Андрея (Олдгейт)

Церковь Святого Андрея (Сент-Эндрю Андершафт; англ. St. Andrew Undershaft) — бывшая англиканская приходская церковь в квартале Олдгейт (Сити) города Лондона (Великобритания); одна из немногих церквей в Лондонском Сити, не разрушенная ни в период Великого лондонского пожара 1666 года, ни в ходе бомбардировок Второй мировой войны. Сегодня является частью прихода церкви Святой Елены в Бишопсгейте. История и описание Первое здание церкви Святого Андрея в Олдгейте, на улице Лиденхолл-стрит, было построено в Средневековье, о чем свидетельствуют записи в документах, датированных 1147 годом. Храм неоднократно перестраивался: первый раз он был перестроен в XIV веке, а затем — в 1532 году. Сегодняшнее здание, возведённое в стиле английской перпендикулярной готики, является третьим по счёту. Многие элементы интерьера средневекового здания пережили викторианскую рестарвацию. Необычное название церкви — «Андершафт», буквально «у ствола» — происходит от ствола майского дерева, которое традиционно устанавливали каждый год напротив церковного здания. Обычай сохранялся до 1517 года; сам шест просуществовал до 1547 года, после чего толпа уничтожила его как «языческий идол». На церковной башни-колокольне подвешены шесть колоколов, один из которых был отлит в 1597 году Робертом Мотом (Robert Mot). Церковный орган, созданный по проекту Ренатуса Харриса (Renatus Harris), был установлен в 1696 году. Он был расширен в 1750 году Джоном Байфилдом и отреставрирован в 1810—1811 и 1826 годах. Британский институт органных исследований (British Institute of Organ Studies, BIOS) выдал ему исторический сертификат первой степени. 4 января 1950 года церковное здание было внесена в список памятников архитектуры первой степени (Grade I). См. также Церковь Святого Петра (Корнхилл, Лондон) Церковь Святого Иакова (Винтри, Лондон) Церковь Святого Андрея (Блэкфрайерс, Лондон) Малая церковь Святого Варфоломея (Лондон) Примечания Литература Basil Fulford Lowther Clarke. Parish Churches of London : [англ.]. — London : Batsford, 1966. — 390 p. Simon Bradley. London : the city churches : [англ.]. — New Haven : Yale University Press, 2002. — 160 p. — ISBN 978-0-300-09655-2. Ссылки St Andrew Undershaft (англ.). london-city-churches.org.uk. The Friends of the City Churches, Bishop of London (2021). Дата обращения: 9 июля 2021.
St Angela's Ursuline School

St Angela's Ursuline School and Sixth Form is a Catholic secondary school for girls with a mixed gender 6th form centre. It is located in Forest Gate, east London, United Kingdom. It is a voluntary aided school which had 1375 students in 2014. History St. Angela's is a Roman Catholic school started in February 1862 by four sisters of the Ursuline order from Belgium. The nuns bought a semi-detached house and bought the rest the following year. This property is known as "Old House" by the school. The nuns who soon became eight were inspired by the vision of their founder who became the school's namesake. In 1862 the school expanded to other buildings. The school had no uniform until 1877. The school grew and in 1892 four nuns left this school to found another Ursuline school in Wimbledon. In 1907 the school's first science lab was created. Today St. Angela's is a multi-ethnic, voluntary-aided Language College in the London Borough of Newham. The school population reflects the Catholic population of the borough, which is largely Filipino, Afro-Caribbean, Indian, Sri Lankan, Latino, African and white. 95% of school population are from ethnic minorities. The school had an "outstanding" inspection by Ofsted in 2009. St Angela's has won national championships in basketball and debating. Notable former students Margaret Tyzack, CBE (1931-2011), actress Kele Le Roc (b. 1975), MOBO award-winning singer Amanda Newton (b. 1977), netball player Vanessa White (b. 1989), member of the girl group "The Saturdays" Joelle Mae David (b.1989), TV and film Director, notable work includes Queenie, Dreaming Whilst Black and Boarders References External links Official School Website
St Ann's Church, HMNB Portsmouth

St Ann's Church is an Anglican chapel within His Majesty's Naval Base Portsmouth. It is regarded as the spiritual home of the Royal Navy, and contains numerous memorials to men lost at sea. The original church was built in 1704, on the site of what is now Admiralty House. The present church was opened in 1786, and is built in red brick in Flemish bond. It was possibly designed by Marquand, a Navy Board surveyor, working under Samuel Wyatt at Admiralty House. The contractors were Thomas Parlby & Sons. The church suffered some bomb damage in May 1941, and was restored in 1955–6. As the oldest surviving chapel in a navy yard, it was Grade II listed on 25 September 1972. In October 2012, the church held ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of the Falklands War, attended by Anne, Princess Royal. As of 2015 the current chaplain is Revd. James Francis, RN. The HMS Royal Oak Association holds an Act of Remembrance annually at the church on the Saturday nearest to 13 October, the date of the sinking of the battleship HMS Royal Oak (08) at Scapa Flow in 1939. At the service on 9 October 2019, eighty years after the ship was torpedoed, a memorial stone was unveiled in the church by The Princess Royal. Although the last survivor died in 2016, some one hundred and fifty relatives and descendants of the crew attended. References External links Hampshire Church Windows : St Ann's, Portsmouth Portsmouth Memorials and Monuments : St Ann's, Portsmouth
St Ann's Church, Tottenham

St Ann's Church, South Tottenham, is an Evangelical Anglican church in the St Ann's neighbourhood in South Tottenham, London, UK, a part of the Church of England. The church currently holds one Sunday service at 10.30 am. History The church was founded in 1860 and dedicated in 1861. The architect of the building was Thomas Talbot Bury. Its construction was funded by Fowler Newsam, a business man who lived nearby, Fowler Newsam Hall, opposite the church on Avenue Road, is named after him. The organ The organ of 1842 was bought from Crosby Hall, London and installed here in 1862. References
St Ann's Hospital

St Ann's Hospital is a mixed healthcare campus in South Tottenham in the London Borough of Haringey, England, and is part of North London NHS Foundation Trust. History The Metropolitan Asylums Board purchased the site where St Ann's Hospital now stands in August 1892. The hospital, which was initially known as the North Eastern Fever Hospital and treated patients suffering from fever and diphtheria, opened in October 1892. Building work on the administration block began in 1898 and construction of the laundry began the following year. The Metropolitan Asylum Board was liquidated in 1929 and the hospital came under the administration of London County Council in 1930. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 under the management of the Tottenham Hospital Management Committee, part of the North East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board. The hospital was renamed St Ann's General Hospital in 1951. It came under the responsibility of Haringey Health Authority in 1982 and transferred to the management of Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust in 2001. Following the merger of Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust and Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust in November 2024, the hospital was brought under the management of the North London NHS Foundation Trust. See also Healthcare in London List of hospitals in England References External links Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust
St Anne's Academy

St Anne's Academy is an 11–16 mixed comprehensive academy in Middleton area of the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom. The school has specialist status in Teaching and Learning. The school has 800 students on roll, History St Anne's Academy opened in September 2007 replacing The Queen Elizabeth School that in turn was previously Hollin High School. The school has a capacity of up to 900 places. The academy is jointly supported by the Church of England Diocese of Manchester, and David and Anne Crossland. In 2007 the Academy received £17.6 million to build additional and refurbish existing buildings. The project was funded by the Church of England, private backers David and Anne Crossland, founders of Airtours Travel and the Government's Building Schools for the future programme. The work was completed summer 2012. School Performance During a 2012 Ofsted inspection the school was described as providing a good education to students providing guidance and support tailored to individual students needs with outstanding effectiveness of care, guidance and support. However pupil attendance was found to be Inadequate. Alumni Queen Elizabeth Grammar School Julie Goodyear (née Kemp) MBE, actress who played Bet Lynch in Coronation Street mainly from 1970 to 1995 Prof Philip Grime FRS, Professor of Botany from 1983 to 1998 at the University of Sheffield Eric Ogden, Labour MP from 1964 to 1983 Bob Smithies, photographer Frank Tyson, cricketer Edward Francis Williams, Baron Francis-Williams CBE, Editor from 1936 to 1940 of the Daily Herald Edgar Wood, architect Hollin High School David Gedge, lead singer of The Wedding Present Peter Solowka, guitarist with The Wedding Present Mark Burgess, lead singer of The Chameleons Reg Smithies, guitarist with The Chameleons Dave Fielding, guitarist with The Chameleons References