NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Church, Yeaveley

Holy Trinity Church, Yeaveley is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Yeaveley, Derbyshire. History The foundation stone was laid on 8 August 1839 by Revd. W. A. Shirley, and the church opened in 1840. It was built of red bricks in Flemish bond with sone and moulded brick dressings. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with All Saints' Church, Brailsford St James' Church, Edlaston St Martin's Church, Osmaston St Michael's Church, Shirley See also Listed buildings in Yeaveley References
Belper Congregational Church

Belper Congregational Church is a Grade-II listed former congregational chapel located on Green Lane in Belper, Derbyshire. History It was built to replace an earlier chapel of 1790, which the congregation had outgrown. It was designed by George Woodhouse of Bolton, Architect and built by Mr. Cash of Duffield. It comprised a nave with entrance vestibule and staircase, and a chancel at the east end which contained the organ and choir. On either side of the chancel, vestries were provided. There was a gallery at the west end and provision was made for galleries on each side if later required. The tower at the south-western angle of the building was surmounted by a spire and metal finial. The walls were of stone and both ashlar and dressings were from local quarries. There were sittings for 550 persons. The total cost was about £4,000 (equivalent to £391,100 in 2025). The church opened on 13 November 1872. The church was extended to form a schoolroom in 1899. In the 1980s, the church building became surplus to requirements. The congregation moved into a new smaller building behind and in the late 20th century the 1872 building was converted to housing. See also Listed buildings in Belper References
All Saints' Church, Alderwasley

All Saints’ Church, Alderwasley, is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Alderwasley, Derbyshire. History The church replaced the ancient chapel of St Margaret in the village. It was built by A.F. Hurt of Alderwasley Hall and placed near the hall for the convenience of the family. The church was opened on 27 September 1849. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St James the Apostle's Church, Bonsall All Saints' Church, Bradbourne All Saints’ Church, Ballidon St James’ Church, Brassington St Margaret's Church, Carsington All Saints’ Church, Elton St James’ Church, Idridgehay Holy Trinity Church, Kirk Ireton Holy Trinity Church, Middleton-by-Wirksworth St Mary's Church, Wirksworth Organ The organ was installed in 1880 and was built by Brindley & Foster. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Alderwasley References
St John the Evangelist's Church, Hazelwood

St John the Evangelist's Church, Hazelwood is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Hazelwood, Derbyshire. History The architect was Henry Isaac Stevens who drew up plans in 1844. It was funded through the efforts of Col. Colville of Duffield Hall. The church was consecrated on Ascension Day 1864 by the Bishop of Lichfield. The church was badly damaged by a fire on 1 February 1902. It was re-opened on 2 December 1902 after a restoration costing £2,000 by Naylor and Sale of Derby. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with Holy Trinity Church, Milford St Lawrence's Church, Shottle St Michael's Church, Holbrook Organ After the fire in 1902 a new organ was supplied by Charles Lloyd of Nottingham. See also Listed buildings in Hazelwood, Derbyshire References
St Andrew's Church, Langley Mill

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of Langley Mill in Derbyshire, England. It was built in 1911 by John Sydney Brocklesby and was dedicated to Saint Andrew in 1912 by the Bishop of Southwell. In 1926, the church became part of the Diocese of Derby. The church is an active place of worship and community hub. It was designated a Grade II listed building in 1988 by Historic England. History The church was built between 1911 and 1913, replacing an earlier place of worship above a builder's merchants on Elnor Street which had become too small for the congregation. The architect J S Brocklesby was engaged to build a new church at a cost of £8,000 (£780,056.08 in 2024 with inflation). The church was built in the Arts and Crafts style, which was quite unusual for the period when the Gothic Revival style was more commonly used. The church was completed in 1913, a year prior it had been consecrated by the Bishop of Southwell. In 1926 it became part of the Diocese of Derby, and assumed a joint Methodist and Anglican congregation in 1987. A year later, it was listed as Grade II by Historic England. St Andrew's remains an active place of worship. Organ The church contains a 2 manual and pedal pipe organ by the Johnson Organ Company of Derby dating from 1989. Clock The tower clock was built at a cost of £100 (equivalent to £9,900 in 2025) by G.F. Cope of Nottingham and dedicated on 28 December 1912. It comprised 4 dials on the outside of the tower which were illuminated at night. See also Grade II listed buildings in Derbyshire Listed buildings in Derbyshire References External links Media related to St Andrew's Church, Langley Mill at Wikimedia Commons
St Mary Magdalene's Church, Creswell

St Mary Magdalene's Church, Creswell is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Creswell, Derbyshire. History The foundation stone was laid on Tuesday 23 May 1899 by William Cavendish-Bentinck, 6th Duke of Portland. It was built to designs by the architect Louis Ambler at a cost of £4,500 (equivalent to £500,000 in 2025), the gift of the Duke. The contractor was Messrs Burman and Sons of Stamford. It was consecrated on 17 May 1900 by Rt. Revd George Ridding, Bishop of Southwell. The vestry was added in 1906 at a cost of £250 (equivalent to £26,300 in 2025). The Aisles were added in 1914. The tower was built in 1927 at a cost of £4,000 (equivalent to £217,300 in 2025) which included a peal of 8 bells from John Taylor of Loughborough. Organ The organ was built at a cost of £450 (equivalent to £47,800 in 2025) and opened with a recital on 21 September 1900 by Harrison Cooper, organist of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sheffield. Stained glass windows The stained glass windows include two by Clare Dawson of 1951, the east window and the Miners' Memorial. References
Holy Trinity Church, Shirebrook

Holy Trinity Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Shirebrook, Derbyshire. History Construction of the first church in Shirebrook started in 1843. It was designed by William Patterson and Thomas Chambers Hine of Nottingham. and cost £1,000 (equivalent to £109,900 in 2025). It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield, Rt. Revd. John Lonsdale on 9 October 1844. It was extended with the construction of a nave to the designs of the architect Hedley John Price. The old church building became the south aisle. This increased capacity from 200 to 800 persons. The nave was dedicated by the Bishop of Southwell, Rt. Revd. George Ridding on 30 April 1904. The walling was built by Wilkinson and Sons of Bulwell with the roof slating by A Wright of Nottingham. The electrical works were by Thomas Danks of Nottingham and the oak seating was provided by Addison and Company of Wellington, Shropshire. The brass eagle lectern was donated in 1904 by Mrs Harker, and was a replica of the one given by Queen Victoria to Sandringham Church. The people of Shirebrook donated to a shilling fund which paid for the panelling of the high altar. There is a brass memorial tablet to Joseph Paget, died 1896, by Benham & Froud of London and one to Revd. John Cargill who died in 1876, designed by Cox & Sons of London. Two stained glass windows by Abbott & Co. of Lancaster date from the early 1930s. The chancel furnishings date from the 1960s and were designed by Frank Knight of Wellingborough. Former vicars have included Arnold Herbert Hunt, father of actor John Hurt. Organ The organ was built by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd in 1950. See also Listed buildings in Shirebrook References
St Peter's Church, Stonebroom

St Peter's Church, Stonebroom is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Stonebroom, Derbyshire. History Before a separate church was established the people of Stonebroom had walked to St Leonard's Church, Shirland, which was about 1 mile from Stonebroom. The Rev. J. W. Maltby, Rector of Morton, opened a mission in the village, which constructed a Mission Room out of four or five cottages. Around 1880 the congregation built an Iron Mission Church, which served until the permanent church could be constructed. The permanent church was built between 1900 and 1901 as a memorial to John Jackson of Stubben Edge, Ashover. The architect was Mr. Percy H. Currey of Derby. The foundation stone was laid on 7 July 1900 by Mrs. John Jackson on a site given by the Clay Cross Company. The rubble stone used was secured from the railway extensions in the Erewash Valley being undertaken by the Midland Railway. It opened in July 1901 and was consecrated in September 1907 by the Bishop of Derby. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: Holy Cross Church, Morton St Leonard's Church, Shirland Organ An organ was installed in 1904 by Musson and Compton of Nottingham at a cost just short of £200. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Whitehaven Castle

Whitehaven Castle is a historic building in Whitehaven, Cumbria. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was constructed for Sir John Lowther as his private residence; it was originally known as Flatt Hall and was completed in 1769. In 1924, the Earl of Lonsdale sold Whitehaven Castle to Herbert Wilson Walker, a local industrialist, who then donated the building to the people of West Cumberland, along with £20,000 to convert it into a new hospital. Later, a second new hospital, the West Cumberland Hospital was opened in 1964 by the Queen Mother, and Whitehaven Castle then became a facility for the elderly and has since been converted into apartments. References
Castelo de Whitehaven

O Castelo de Whitehaven é um edifício histórico em Whitehaven, Cumbria. É um edifício listado como Grau II. O edifício foi construído para Sir John Lowther como sua residência privada; era originalmente conhecido como Flatt Hall e foi concluído em 1769. Em 1924, o Conde de Lonsdale vendeu o Castelo de Whitehaven para Herbert Wilson Walker, um industrial local, que então doou o prédio para o povo de West Cumberland, juntamente com com £ 20.000 para convertê-lo em um novo hospital. Depois de o Hospital West Cumberland ter sido inaugurado em 1964, o Castelo de Whitehaven tornou-se numa instituição para idosos e, desde então, foi convertido em apartamentos. ==Referências==
St John, Beckermet

St John, Beckermet, is in Beckermet, Cumbria, England. It is an Anglican parish church in the deanery of Calder, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is Seatallan. This is a Grade II Listed Building. History St John, Beckermet was built in 1879 designed by F. Birtley of Kendal. 13th century elements are included in the present church including a doorway into south transept with a crocheted gable and carved monks heads. Architecture Built of the local red sandstone with a slate roof. The church has an octagonal belfry. The interior space comprises a Nave. The east and west windows are stained, the west window erected by William Henry Watson. The church has a has pine pews and a square, grey font, and a 39 pipe organ. The brickwork is polychrome with black tuck pointing. The churchyard closed for burial in 1996 and has no war graves. See also Listed buildings in St. John Beckermet References External links
St Cuthbert's Church, Kentmere

St Cuthbert's Church, Kentmere is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Kentmere, Cumbria. Its benefice is united with that of St Martin's Church, Bowness-on-Windermere; St Anne's Church, Ings; St James' Church, Staveley; Jesus Church, Troutbeck and St Mary's Church, Windermere. History The church dates from the 16th century. It was surveyed by the architect, J. S. Crowther, of Manchester in 1864, who wrote a report to Vice-Admiral John Wilson of Troutbeck, concerning plans for the restoration. Crowther found that a wall had been built across the nave, reducing its length by one half. He suggested that this was removed. In addition he recommended re-slating the roof, adding cast iron gutters and downspouts, repairs to the woodwork of the doors and glazing of windows, installation of heating, re-fitting the chancel, a new wooden floor to support the seating, and the restoration of the tower. It was rebuilt at a cost of £450 (equivalent to £46,300 in 2025), the tower was raised and the panelled square box pews were replaced by low backed open benches. It was re-opened for worship by the Bishop of Carlisle, Rt Revd Samuel Waldegrave on 22 November 1866. Further alterations were made in the 1930s. Organ The church organ was built by Wilkinson and Son of Kendal. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Memorials There is a plaque commemorating Bernard Gilpin (who was born in Kentmere) by the Keswick School of Industrial Art 1901 References
Lydd Guildhall

Lydd Guildhall, also known as Lydd Town Hall and the Lydd Common House, is a municipal building in the High Street, Lydd, Kent, England. The structure, which accommodates the offices and meeting place of Lydd Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick and was completed in around 1792. Re-faced in the early 19th century, it featured six openings on the ground floor, all flanked by pilasters supporting brick voussoirs. The first floor was fenestrated by five sash windows and surmounted by a cornice with a tiled roof above. Internally, the principal rooms were a market hall on the ground floor, an assembly room on the first floor and a series of prison cells in the basement. From 1830, the prison cells were only used as a temporary lock-up for petty criminals. The building was a regular venue for coroners' court hearings: these hearings included the inquest into the deaths of 293 people who drowned, when the full-rigged ship, Northfleet, sank in the English Channel in January 1873. The borough council, which had met in the council chamber, was reformed under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. Fund raising events held in the guildhall included a function in support of Salute the Soldier Week in March 1944 during the Second World War. A colourful piece of calligraphy by Irene Wellington, listing all the bailiffs of the borough since ancient times, was installed in the guildhall in 1973. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the borough council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be local seat of government when the enlarged Folkestone and Hythe District Council was formed in 1974. However, it subsequently became the meeting place of Lydd Town Council. References
Massey's Folly

Massey's Folly, a grade II listed building, was built by Thomas Hacket Massey who served as rector in Farringdon village in Hampshire for 62 years. The folly took thirty years to build as it was entirely built by Massey along with a single bricklayer. Further delays were due to Massey occasionally demolishing completed parts of the structure and making further additions. It has seventeen bedrooms and two towers. Its purpose is unknown, but from 1925 it was used as a primary school (closed 1987) and a village hall (closed 2015). Massey, who died in 1919, is buried just outside the church porch. In 2006 the folly received National Lottery Heritage Funding and featured on the BBC's Restoration programme. In 2015 Massey's Folly was sold for development as residential units, although final development was delayed, with revised applications for planning permission continuing in 2024. References David Hancock AA 50 walks in Hampshire and Isle of Wight 2001; ISBN 0-7495-2873-7 External links Media related to Massey's Folly, Upper Farringdon at Wikimedia Commons Farringdon village Massey's Folly BBC Restoration Village programme
St Bartholomew's Church, Wednesbury

St Bartholomew's Church is an Anglican church in Wednesbury in West Midlands, England. It is in the Diocese of Lichfield. The building, with medieval remains, was rebuilt and much modified in later centuries. It is Grade II listed. History and description The church is built of sandstone ashlar. The nave has north and south aisles, and five-bay arcades, and there is a clerestory. The chancel, lower than the nave, has a three-sided apse. The west tower has an embattled parapet and an octagonal stone spire. The earliest reference to a church in Wednesbury is in the plea rolls of 1210–1211; there is no evidence of an earlier church. It was rebuilt in the late 15th or early 16th century. Early features include the tower arch, thought to date from the 14th century; the pulpit bears the date 1611, and there is a 17th-century table tomb in the west end of the nave, on which are alabaster effigies of Richard Parkes (died 1618) and his wife Dorothy. The church was partially restored in the mid-18th century: the top 16 feet of the tower was rebuilt, and the nave roof was repaired. In 1775 part of the south transept was enclosed to form a vestry. In 1827 the north transept was created and the nave was extended; a new font, presented by the Rev. Isaac Clarkson, was installed. The spire was raised by 12 feet in 1878. The interior was restored in 1885 and the galleries were removed, and there was restoration of the north and south transepts in 1902–03. Sixteen windows have stained glass, of the late 19th and early 20th century, by Charles Eamer Kempe. References External links Media related to St Bartholomew's Church, Wednesbury at Wikimedia Commons
The Old Windmill

The Old Windmill is a public house in Spon Street in Coventry, England. It is a Grade II Listed, 15th-century building with a history going back to around 1451 when it constructed around the trunk of a tree. Name The inn was originally called The Windmill after a real windmill on Spon Causeway by the River Sherbourne. Another inn with the same name was at number 105–6 Spon Street and so, in 1836, this inn was renamed The Old Windmill to distinguish it. The other inn closed in 1970. The publicans were members of the Brown family from 1931 to 1975. Ann Brown was the licensee from 1940 to 1967 and so the place became known as Ma Brown's. Features The inn was constructed in 1451. One original feature is the hearth of the fireplace which conceals a priest's hole. The pub had its own brewery at the rear which was used until 1930 and is still preserved as a display. It was renovated in 1985, expanding the bar area to incorporate an open courtyard and a room which was previously used as a toyshop. The building has been Grade II listed since June 1974. References External links Media related to The Old Windmill, Coventry at Wikimedia Commons
Amazon World Zoo Park

Der Amazon World Zoo Park ist ein zoologischer Garten im Ort Newchurch auf der südenglischen Insel Isle of Wight. Er wurde 1990 gegründet und ist Mitglied der EAZA und der BIAZA. Der Zoo zeigt 200 Arten und legt einen Schwerpunkt auf die Fauna Südamerikas. Unter anderem hält der Amazon World Zoo Park Flachland-Viscachas, eine zoologische Rarität, die sonst nur noch von wenigen anderen (Stand 2017: drei anderen) bekannten Haltern in Europa gezeigt wird. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Amazon World Zoo

Az Amazon World Zoo egy állatkert Angliában Wight szigetén. Ez a legnagyobb, egzotikus állatokat bemutató gyűjtemény a szigeten. Az Amazon World Zoo az A3056 út mellett a "Fighting Cocks Roadhouse"-zal szemben, Newport és Sandown között fekszik. Az állatkert gazdag, leginkább Dél-Amerikából származó állatgyűjteményében megtalálhatók sörényes hangyászok, tamarinok és fehérpamacsos selyemmajmok, ocelotok és papagájok. Az Egyesült Királyságban itt van a legnagyobb tukángyűjtemény. Annak ellenére, hogy kilenc fajt tartanak, köztük a ritka laposcsőrű hegyitukánt, nem igazán próbálkoznak ezek szaporításával. Ebben az állatkertben látható az országban egyedül a brazil sül és a paka, melyeket őserdei környezet helyett egy egyszerű kivitelezésű betonépületben vannak, melynek a belseje hasonlít egy maja templomra. Azonban az Amazon World érzékelhetően sikeres a tamanduák és a kétujjú lajhárok tenyésztésében, mindkét faj nagyon ritkán szaporodik más gyűjteményekben. 2005-ben, miután egy bébi pingvint elloptak innen, országszerte megnőtt iránta a médiaérdeklődés. Külső hivatkozások Hivatalos honlap
Amazon World Zoo Park

De Amazon World Zoo is een dierentuin tussen Newport en Sandown op Wight, Engeland. De dierentuin huist voornamelijk exotische dieren uit Zuid-Amerika, waaronder reuzenmiereneters, tamarins en marmosets, ocelots en papegaaien. De dierentuin heeft ook de grootste collectie toekans, bestaande uit negen soorten, waaronder de zeldzame zwartkruinbergtoekan, in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. Er wordt niet speciaal gefokt met de toekans, en geen van de soorten heeft toegang tot een buitenvolière. De dierentuin heeft het enige grijpstaartstekelvarken en paca in het Verenigd Koninkrijk, beide worden in simpele betonnen verblijven, die een Maya-tempel symboliseren, gehouden. Amazon World heeft succes met het fokken met boommiereneters en tweevingerige luiaards. Externe links http://www.amazonworld.co.uk/
Christ Church, Coseley

Christ Church is an Anglican church in Coseley, West Midlands, England, and in the Diocese of Worcester. It was built in 1830; the interior has many additions of the late 19th and early 20th century. It is Grade II listed. Description Early history In 1825, when industry in the area had led to an increase in population, the Earl of Dudley, the lord of the manor, gave land for the building of a church in Coseley. He also offered to pay for the rebuilding of All Saints' Church in Sedgley; funds originally allocated to that project, from the Church Commissioners and public subscription, were diverted to the building of Christ Church. The church is a Commissioners' church, designed by Thomas Lee, who was also the architect of the rebuilt church in Sedgley, and the Church of St Andrew, Netherton. The first stone was laid on 9 August 1827 by Henry Ryder, Bishop of Lichfield, and it was consecrated on 27 August 1830. It was a chapel of ease to Sedgley parish church until 1832, when Coseley became a separate parish. It is built of Gornal stone, with slate roofs, and has a west tower. Inside, there are perpendicular-style arcades of six bays separating the nave from the north and south aisles. A peal of eight bells was installed in 1847, replacing a single bell. The chancel was extended by 15 feet (4.6 m) in 1866, by William Bourne of Dudley. Later modifications William Spencer was the incumbent from 1883 to 1912; his family owned a steelworks in Northumberland, and he and his father financed improvements to the church, particularly the oak rood screen of 1904, carved by Advent Hunstone, and the fittings of the lady chapel, described in the listing text as "a tour-de-force of Edwardian design". The oak reredos, with a central relief of the Last Supper, was installed about 1906. Stained glass, mostly of the late 19th or early 20th century, includes the east window of 1906 by Morris & Co.; in the south aisle there is a large window of 1957 by Hardman & Co. References External links Media related to Christ Church, Coseley at Wikimedia Commons Flickr, interior