NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Anne's Catholic High School

St Anne's Catholic High School for Girls is an all-girls Catholic secondary school located in London, England, which was founded to provide education for Catholic girls aged 11–18. It is situated in Palmers Green and is the highest performing non-selective school in the London Borough of Enfield. Description St Anne's Catholic High School opened on 1 September 1994, following the amalgamation of Holy Family Convent School and St Angela's School for Girls. As a "Catholic" school, the religious education (RE) curriculum and opportunities for spiritual development is in accordance with the doctrines, rites and practices of the Roman Catholic Church. All students study RE from years 7 to 13 and must take it as a GCSE. The governing body admits 180 pupils to Year 7 every school year and follows the pastoral system. Within each year group there are six tutor groups, each with a Form Tutor, and six houses with their own House Mistresses. The girls follow the National Curriculum for the first three years: Mathematics, English, Science, Technology and Information Technology, Religious Studies, French, Geography, History, Art, Music, Physical Education and Drama. In Years 10, 11 and the Sixth Form, students have more choice about the subjects they study, through the introduction of Option Subjects. Students have to follow a common curriculum: Religious Education, English Language and Literature, Mathematics, Double Science or Triple Science for the very able students and Physical Education (Short course). In addition, students choose three Option Subjects from the following list: Art & Design, Graphic Products, Food Technology, Textiles, Spanish, French, Geography, History, Computer Science, Drama and Musical Studies. The Sixth Form St Anne's has a Sixth Form for students entering Lower Sixth and wanting to continue their education in a Christian environment. Students of other faiths are also accepted, but whenever there were more applicants than places available, priority is given to Roman Catholic applicants in accordance with the admissions criteria. Entrance Admission into the school at 11, 13 and 16 is according to the School Admission Policy. Culture Being Catholic, the school has a strong religious Ethos that runs through it. However, the school does admit students of a non-Christian religion. Extra-Curricular The school prides itself in its award-winning gospel choir composed of students from all year groups. They have entered numerous competitions and performed many times during events for the school and also for the public; in 2018 they reached the semi-final of the BBC's Songs of Praise. Location The school is located on two sites – Lower and Upper. Students in 1st, 2nd and 3rd year are based on the Lower site in Enfield Town, while 4th, 5th and Sixth Form students are based on the Upper site in Palmers Green, near the old Southgate Town Hall. The upper and lower schools are approximately three and a half miles apart, but both lie within the London Borough of Enfield. Alumni Desirèe Henry (b. 1995) - athlete References External links St. Anne's Catholic High School for Girls – official website
St Anne's Church, Haughton

St Anne's Church is a Grade I listed building in Denton, a town in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. The foundation stone was laid on 1 September 1880, and the church was completed on 29 July 1882. It was designed by J. Medland Taylor, and its construction was funded by E. Joseph Sidebotham, a member of the Sidebotham mill-owning family of Hyde. The church is built in brick in the Gothic Revival style and also incorporates timber framing. It has been described as the best-known work of the architects, an "extraordinary free-form brick church that forms the nucleus of the most important cluster of their buildings' surviving." The lychgate and St Anne's Rectory adjoining the main church are also of architectural significance, and each is listed as a protected building in its own right. See also Grade I listed churches in Greater Manchester Listed buildings in Denton, Greater Manchester List of churches in Greater Manchester References
St Anne's Church, Hindsford

St Anne's Church is a redundant Anglican parish church in Tyldesley Road, Hindsford, Atherton, Greater Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The forerunner to this church was a mission church, also dedicated to St Anne, built on Swan Island in 1873. In 1884 Hindsford became a parish in its own right, and in 1889 the foundation stone was laid for this church. It was designed by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. The church was completed in 1901 at a cost of £9,000 (equivalent to £960,000 in 2025). It provided seating for 450 people, and was built on land given by Lord Lilford. The church was declared redundant on 1 November 1999, and was divided into flats in 2003–04. Architecture The church is constructed in sandstone with Westmorland slate roofs. Its architectural style is Gothic Revival. The building is orientated northwest–southeast; in the following description ritual orientation is used. The plan consists of a four bay nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a south transept, and a two-bay chancel with a tower and vestry to the south. The tower stands on a chamfered plinth. It has diagonal buttresses. one of which rises to an octagonal stair turret. The two-light bell openings are louvred and square-headed. The parapet is embattled, and the tower is surmounted by a pyramidal roof with a weathervane. The windows contain Decorated tracery. See also Listed buildings in Atherton, Greater Manchester List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) References
St Anne's Church, Moseley

St. Anne's Church, Park Hill, Moseley is a parish church in the Church of England located in Moseley, Birmingham. History The church dates from 1874 and is by the architect Frederick Preedy. It is Grade II listed. It was originally a separate parish, but is now part of a united benefice with St. Mary's Church, Moseley. List of Vicars Robert Scott Robert Yaxley Leslie Brotherton Alan Reynolds Averyl Bradbook (2004–2005) Jeremy Dussek (2007–2014 ) Duncan Strathie (2015–2023) Angela Hannafin (2024-present) Organ The organ is by Brindley & Foster and dates from 1907. It was overhauled by Nicholson & Co (Worcester) Ltd in 1984. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register The organ has been sampled and is the instrument which is provided with the Hauptwerk Virtual Organ. List of Organists W. Berridge-Hicks 1897 – c. 1912 – ???? (formerly organist of St. Aidan's Church, Small Heath) Herbert E . Knott c. 1920 and c. 1921 Peter Howard References
Iglesia de Santa Ana (Moseley)

La iglesia de Santa Ana es una iglesia parroquial en la Iglesia de Inglaterra ubicada en Moseley , Birmingham . Historia La iglesia data de 1874 y es del arquitecto Frederick Preedy .​ Es un monumento clasificado del Reino Undo.​​ Originalmente era una parroquia separada, pero ahora es parte de un beneficio unido con la Iglesia de Santa María de Moseley . Órgano El órgano es de Brindley & Foster y data de 1907. Fue revisado por Nicholson & Co (Worcester) Ltd en 1984. Se puede encontrar una especificación del órgano en el Registro Nacional de Órganos de Tubos. El órgano ha sido muestreado y se ha adaptado con el órgano virtual Hauptwerk.​ Referencias
St Anne's Church, Singleton

St Anne's Church is an active Anglican parish church located on Church Road in Singleton, Lancashire, England. It is in the deanery of Poulton, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the Diocese of Blackburn. Its benefice is united with those of St Chad, Poulton, and St Hilda, Carleton. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built to replace an earlier church that had been demolished in 1859. It was paid for by Thomas Miller, a Preston mill owner, who had purchased the Singleton estate. It was built between 1859 and 1860, and designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley. In 1938–39 the successors on Paley's practice, now known as Austin and Paley, added a vestry at a cost of £775. The church was designated as a Grade II listed building on 11 June 1986. Grade II listing is for buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". Architecture The church designed in the Early English style. It is constructed of sandstone rubble and has a slate roof. The plan consists of a nave, chancel, south transept and a steeple to the north-east. There are no aisles. The steeple has angled buttresses and is topped by a broach spire. The authors of the Buildings of England series express the opinion that the steeple is "well-proportioned". The windows have plate tracery; most are two-light and there are four-light dormers at the east end of the nave. The chancel has a wagon roof. Inside the church are monuments to the Miller family of Singleton Hall. Organ The organ was installed c. 1875, built by the Huddersfield-based Peter Conacher. It is positioned in the south chancel. The instrument consists of two manuals and a radiating pedal board. Choir The parish does not have a resident choir. However, a SATB choir called The Occasional Singers, regularly visit the church to perform at major feast days, weddings and funerals, under the leadership of organist, Tony Brindle. Bell tower The church does not have a resident group of bell-ringers; however, a group of bell-ringers from Kirkham attend the church for weddings. External features The church lychgate listed at Grade II. It is constructed of timber with a red tile roof. An inscription reads "T.H. Miller 1879". The churchyard contains the war graves of two soldiers of World War I. See also Listed buildings in Singleton, Lancashire List of ecclesiastical works by E. G. Paley References Citations Sources
St Anne’s Church, Soho

Saint Anne’s Church war eine anglikanische Pfarrkirche im Londoner Innenstadtbezirk Soho und eine der Wren-Kirchen in London. Nach der Zerstörung 1940 und dem Wiederaufbau 1990 dient sie heute als Gemeindezentrum. Geschichte Bauarbeiten an der Kirche begannen 1677 auf einem Grundstück außerhalb der damaligen Bebauungsgrenzen der City of Westminster. Die Pläne des als sechsjochige Emporenhalle mit ionischen, ein Tonnengewölbe tragenden Säulen konzipierten Bauwerks, dessen östliches Joch im Innern als eine halbrunde Apsis ausgestaltet war, stammten von Christopher Wren bzw. seinem Mitarbeiter William Talman. Die Kirche wurde am 21. März 1686 von Bischof Henry Compton konsekriert und nach der Namenspatronin der späteren Queen Anne benannt, deren Erzieher Compton war. Zugleich wurde die Kirche unter dem Namen St Anne Within the Liberty of Westminster aus dem Pfarrbezirk von St Martin-in-the-Fields gelöst. 1699 erhielt die Kirche als Stiftung der Königinwitwe Katharina von Braganza ihre Orgel durch den Orgelbauer Bernard Smith, erster Organist wurde der Komponist William Croft. Der mit einem Spitzhelm gedeckte Kirchturm wurde 1718 vollendet, aber 1801 bis 1803 durch den jetzigen Turmbau von Samuel Pepys Cockerell ersetzt. Die Kirche wurde 1940 bis auf ihre (anschließend abgebrochenen) Umfassungsmauern zerstört und nur der Turmbau wiederhergestellt. Die Pfarrei selbst wurde aufgelöst und Teil des Pfarrbezirks St Anne with St Thomas and St Peter, Soho. Nach älteren Plänen, die Kirchenruine als Denkmal der Zerstörung zu belassen oder wiederaufzubauen, fiel 50 Jahre nach ihrer Zerstörung die Entscheidung zu einem Neubau unter Beibehaltung des Turmbaus. Die Grundsteinlegung durch Princess Anne erfolgte am 12. März 1990, die Einweihung am Annentag, dem 26. Juli 1991. Literatur Nikolaus Pevsner: London 1: The City of London. (The Buildings of England). Harmonsworth 1957, S. 485. St. Anne’s Church. In: F. H. W. Sheppard: Survey of London. Bd. 33/34 – London, 1966, S. 256–277 digitalisat Weblinks Website der Kirchengemeinde
St Anne's Church, Thwaites

St Anne's Church is in the village of Thwaites, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Millom, the archdeaconry of Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with those of St George, Millom, Holy Trinity, Millom, and St Luke, Haverigg. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church replaced a chapel of ease on the other site of the road, which was built in 1721 and consecrated in 1725. This church was built in 1853–54, and designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley, at a cost of £1,678 (equivalent to £160,000 as of 2025). It was consecrated on 16 June 1854 by the bishop of Chester. Architecture Exterior St Anne's is constructed in stone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings. It is roofed with large slates. The plan consists of a four-bay nave with a clerestory, a south aisle, a chancel, and a north vestry. On the east end of the nave is a bellcote. There are cross finials on the east and west gables. At the west end there are three two-light windows under a rose window. Along the north wall of the nave and the south wall of the aisle are two-light windows containing plate tracery. The clerestory windows are quatrefoils in roundels. The east window in the chancel consists of a triple lancet window, there are three lancets on the south side of the chancel, and one on the north. The vestry has a three-light north window, and a single-light window and doorway to the east. Interior Inside the church, the south arcade is carried on circular piers. The stone reredos dates from 1863, and has marble colonnettes. All the stained glass is by William Wailes, other than a north window in the nave dated 1914 by Powells. The stone font and pulpit were carved by George Henry Redpath Young of Ulverston in 1854 at a cost of £34.10s having been commissioned by Elizabeth Lewthwaite, gentlewoman of Broadgate. See also Listed buildings in Millom Without List of works by Sharpe and Paley References External links Photographs in Visit Cumbria
St Anne's Roman Catholic Church, Laxton Place

St Anne's was a Catholic church in Laxton Place near Regent's Park in London. The church was constructed in 1970 but fell into disuse at the turn of the 21st century and was demolished in 2019 to make way for flats. History There had been a school chapel in Little Albany Street since 1857, replaced in 1938 by a new church in Seaton Place. The redevelopment of the area in the 1960s included provision for a new church on the corner of Laxton Place and Longford Street. Cardinal Heenan laid the foundation stone on 30 May 1970 and the church opened later that year. The UK's small Chaldean Catholic community started worshipping in the church in 1991 under the Right Rev Andreas Abouna. Worship continued until at least 2003, but the church had closed by 2011. In 2011, the Roman Catholic Church proposed that St Anne's be used as the principal church of the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham for former Anglicans. Damian Thompson, the religious affairs commentator for The Daily Telegraph and a prominent supporter of the ordinariate, rejected this proposal and described St Anne's as a "cross between a public lavatory and a Christian Science Reading Room". Thompson preferred that St Etheldreda's Church in Ely Place, the only medieval Roman Catholic church in London, be used by the ordinariate. Architecture The church was designed by Scott and Jaques. It had curving walls of dark brick, broken up by 17 tall windows. Trusses of prestressed concrete supported a copper roof. The altar was stone, and the rest of the furnishings were wooden. See also Regent's Park Estate – council estate to the north Regent's Place – new development on other side of Longford St References
St Anthony's Church, Cartmel Fell

St Anthony's Church, is in the village of Cartmel Fell, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Kendal, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. Just to the southeast is Ravensbarrow Lodge. History St Anthony's was built in about 1504 as a chapel of ease to Cartmel Priory. Lateral extensions were added to the north and south at the east end of the church in about 1520. The south porch was added in the 16th century, and the vestry probably in the 18th century. The church was restored in 1911 by John Curwen. Architecture Exterior It is a long and low church standing on a hillside. Constructed in roughcast stone with ashlar dressings, it has slate roofs. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave and a chancel in a single range, a south porch, north and south extensions at the east end, and a west tower with a northeast vestry. The tower has a saddleback roof, a blocked west doorway with an inserted window, and louvred bell openings. Along the south wall of the church are three-light straight-headed windows, and a priest's door with a two-light window above it. The east window in the chancel has five lights, and there are two small square windows, one above the other, to its side. There are east and west entrances to the extension on the north side. Interior Under the tower is a baptistry containing a plain round font dated 1712. Three elaborate pews have been constructed for the church. The Cowmire Pew in the northeast of the church was probably created from a reredos and chancel screen in 1521. It was restored in 1911. It has possibly been used as a schoolroom, as there are inscribed calculation aids on a bench. To the east of this is a smaller pew dated 1696. In the southeast of the church is the Burblethwaite Pew, made in the 17th century, and reconstructed in 1810. Opposite is a three-decker pulpit dated 1698 with a tester. Also in the nave are Royal arms of 1781. In the chancel is an 18th-century three-sided communion rail. On the walls of the chancel are boards painted with the Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and the Ten Commandments. The east window contains stained glass dating from about 1520; this was restored in 1911. It contains depictions of St Anthony, St Leonard, the Crucifixion, and the Seven Sacraments. There are also fragments of 16th-century glass in a north window. External features In the churchyard is a rectangular stone block with a rounded end and three steps. This is thought to have been the base of a sundial, or possibly a mounting block, and is listed at Grade II. See also Grade I listed churches in Cumbria Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Cartmel Fell References External links Photographs from Visit Cumbria Photographs from Cumbrian Churches
St Anthony's Church, Scotland Road

St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, is on Scotland Road in the Vauxhall area of Liverpool. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History In 1804, the French Chapel was built on the corner of Dryden Street and Scotland Road. James Picton described it as 'a little quaint-looking brick building, surmounted by a cross, with a modest residence by its side.' It was founded by the Reverend Jean Baptiste Antoine Gerardot, an émigré from the French Revolution of 1789, and Freddy O'Connor makes the interesting point that during the Napoleonic Wars 'French prisoners of war would have attended the church under supervision from the Borough Jail in Great Howard Street. Gerardot died in 1825, but his ministry was so successful that, by the late 1820s, a larger church was needed. The famous Liverpool church of St Anthony's, Scotland Road, was built in 1833 and designed by John Broadbent. He was a pupil of Thomas Rickman (as for a time was Arthur Hill Holme) who also designed the tower of St Mary's Walton and the Classical church of St Augustine's on Shaw Street. At St Anthony's, Broadbent built a simple if not severe church with Early English buttresses and lancet windows and a surprisingly large interior. The church has a commanding presence on Scotland Road, and even the dour James Picton acknowledged that 'the building is imposing from its size and proportions'. In April 2008, a fire occurred within St Anthony's. It is thought it had started when a 3 ft candle that was left burning overnight bent over and fell to the floor. The church survived, although it had been described as a huge job to restore. The church only reopened on 13 July with a morning mass by parish priest Fr Graeme Dunne. Local events St Anthony's plays host to annual beer festivals. In November 2007, the crypt hosted a beer festival, and again in September 2008 See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L5 References External links Scottie Press: St Anthony's Church Thumbnail Pictures of St Anthony's
St Aubyn's School

St Aubyn's School is a co-educational, private, preparatory school in Woodford Green, England, with around 500 pupils aged between 3 and 11. History The school was set up by James Crump. It began in 1884 as a boys' day and boarding preparatory school opposite Bancroft's School in Woodford Wells, moving to Broomhill Walk in 1893. Since 1923 the school has been on Bunces Lane, where its main building was once a house called Pyrmont Villa, which later extended into the adjoining parklands. During the Second World War, the school was taken over by the army and the field was used as an army parade ground, during which time the school decamped to Cumberland. The school became a charitable trust in 1975, and became co-educational in 1995. Performing arts The school has been awarded the Artsmark Silver award by the Arts Council. Cadet Corps St Aubyn's has a cadet corps. They parade once a week, have an annual camp, and meet at weekends. References