NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Cuthbert's Church, Kildale

St Cuthbert's Church is the parish church of Kildale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church in Kildale in the mediaeval period. In 1848, it was described as "a very ancient structure, said to have been founded at an early period of the heptarchy", although it had been largely rebuilt in 1714. It was demolished and rebuilt in 1868, to a design by George Fowler Jones, in a 13th-century Gothic style. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of stone with Welsh slate roofs. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower has two stages, corner buttresses, a southeast stair turret with a trefoil band and a spire with a polygonal turret and a grotesque finial, a two-light west window and slit windows, single-light bell openings, a dentilled eaves band with gargoyles, and a pyramidal roof with a weathervane. Inside, there are two fonts, one probably 12th century and the other probably 16th century. There are four mediaeval grave covers in the porch, and the circular head of a mediaeval cross is at the west end. The east window has stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe. See also Listed buildings in Kildale References
Moonfleet Manor Hotel

Moonfleet Manor Hotel is a hotel and former manor house in Fleet, Dorset, England. With 17th century origins, much of the house dates to the 18th and 19th centuries. It is a Grade II listed building, as is its former stable block and coach house. The manor was featured in the 1898 novel Moonfleet by J. Meade Falkner. History Moonfleet Manor Hotel was originally known as Fleet House. The oldest parts of the house to survive, believed to be the south wing and parts of the east and west wings, have been dated to the early 17th century. The house was mentioned in Coker's Survey of Dorsetshire, written by Thomas Gerard in the 1620s, as the seat of Maximilian Mohun. It is believed that Mohun had the house built. The house was remodelled during the 18th century and again in 1880 before undergoing a restoration in 1896. At the time, the manor had grounds of approximately 136 acres. The house became occupied by the Gould family during the 18th century. It remained under their ownership until it was sold to the George family in 1896. After the war, the manor became the Moonfleet Hotel, which opened in August 1946. The four-star hotel underwent a £1 million refurbishment after it was purchased by the current owners, Nigel Chapman and Nicholas Dickinson, in 1997. References
St Mary's Church, Beverston

The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin is the parish church of Beverston, Gloucestershire, England, and a Grade II* listed building. The church is of Norman foundation, most likely built upon a Saxon site, extended in around 1225 and again in 1361 by Thomas de Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley, Lord of Berkeley Castle. The church was restored in the mid Nineteenth Century, probably by the architect Lewis Vulliamy, and again in the late Nineteenth Century. The church is situated next door to Beverston Castle. History Saxon and Norman foundations The church is of Norman origins, most likely built upon a Saxon site. It was extended in around 1225 and in 1361 by Thomas de Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley, Lord of Berkeley Castle. The church boasts a tower of two stages and a pointed arch doorway on the South side with a sculpture of Christ that pre-dates the Norman Conquest. Medieval and Tudor era The South aisle was likely added in the 13th century. The Chancel was built in the 14th century, most likely in around 1361 when the nearby castle was refortified. The chancel screen is largely original timber and dates from the Fifteenth Century, later restored in the Nineteenth Century. The carved stone pulpit is of Tudor origin. 17th and 18th centuries There are a number of late 17th and early 18th century monuments on the west wall, and a large monument in the south aisle to one William Tugwell dates from 1763. 19th century By the 19th century the church had fallen into disrepair, and was in need of restoration. The roof dates to the Nineteenth Century and is by Lewis Vulliamy. At this time the rood screen was returned to the church, having served for some while as a pergola in the Rector's garden. In 1884 Reverend Arthur Blomfield carried out renovations. Rev. Blomfield is buried at the Church. Today The church is designated as a Grade II* listed building. The church is open from nine to five every day. Gallery References External links Official website Retrieved 23 August 2021 St Mary's, Beverston at Historic England Retrieved 23 August 2021 St Mary's, Beverston at Wasleys.org.uk Retrieved 23 August 2021
Norfolk Royale Hotel

The Norfolk Royale Hotel is a Grade II listed building and 4 star Victorian hotel in Richmond Hill, Bournemouth, Dorset in England. The hotel is one of Bournemouth's most historic buildings and stands behind St. Andrew's Church, Richmond Hill and opposite the Sacred Heart Church. History The hotel was built as 2 large villas between 1840 and 1850 for Henry Fitzalan-Howard, the 14th Duke of Norfolk. It became a hotel in 1870. In 1946, hotel guest Doreen Margaret Marshall was murdered by serial killer Neville Heath. In November 1992, Price Waterhouse offered the hotel for sale at £4 million and two years later it was on the market for £6 million. The hotel was put up for sale again in 2008. In 2017, the hotels owner took a 10 million pound loan. In April 2022 it was reported that the hotel had been put up for sale for £9 million. The sale was reportedly intended to clear the owners debts. In early 2023, the hotel was purchased by coach operator Alfa Leisureplex Group. They bought it from Peel Hotels for an undisclosed sum. In October 2023, an elderly woman was rescued after her car accidentally reversed into a ditch in the hotel car park. Later that month the hotels new owners applied for planning permission for a remodelling of the interior including 31 new bedrooms and a larger entertainment space. External links https://www.bournemouth.com/the-norfolk-hotel/ References
Bellingham Town Hall

Bellingham Town Hall is a municipal building in Front Street in Bellingham, Northumberland, England. The building, which is the meeting place of Bellingham Parish Council, is a Grade II listed building. History In the mid-19th century, the local community in Bellingham decided to raise money, through public subscription, concerts and other local fundraising initiatives, for a local events venue. The site they chose was a place formerly known as Mug Hill where markets had once been held. The new building was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in ashlar stone and was officially opened on 3 March 1862. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto Front Street; the central bay featured a doorway flanked by Tuscan order pilasters supporting a frieze and a cornice. Above the door, there was a panel bearing the coat of arms of the town and, above that, there was a wooden clock turret with a spire and corner spirelets. The turret was donated by the main families of the area: the Armstrongs, the Charltons, the Dodds and the Milburns. The other bays were fenestrated by two-light sash windows, although the window in the right hand bay was later replaced with a doorway. Internally, the principal room was the main hall. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, liked the design of the clock turret which he described as "playful". In the early 20th century, a local naval officer, Commander Edward Charlton, presented a gingal to the parish council which was duly placed outside the town hall: he had captured it during an attack on the northwest Taku Fort while serving on the cruiser, HMS Orlando, in June 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion. A memorial, in the form of a fountain sheltering a figure of a soldier, which was designed to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who died in the Second Boer War was initially unveiled at the cross roads in the middle of Bellingham in 1902 but later relocated to a site just to the northeast of the town hall. In the 1960s, the town hall accommodated a cinema which was managed by the town hall committee and, in 1964, the rock band, The Animals, performed their folk rock hit, The House of the Rising Sun, for the first time at the town hall. The building also continued to serve as the meeting place of the parish council into the 21st century, as well as being the location of the local community library. Following the disruption to power supplies caused by Storm Arwen in November 2021, a meeting was held with residents at the town hall to review the response and it was subsequently agreed that the town hall would be made available as a refuge for residents in case of future disruption caused by storms. References
St Luke's Church, Winton

St Luke's Church is a Grade II listed church in the Winton area of Bournemouth. St Luke's Church is part of the Parish of Four Saints along with St John the Baptist, St Francis of Assisi and St Alban's Church. History The church was constructed from 1897 to 1898 by Creeke, Gifford and Oakley. The church is constructed using red brick with limestone dressing. The stained glass window is a work of Walter E Tower. References See also List of churches in Bournemouth List of Anglican churches
St Luke's Church, Burton

St. Luke's Church is a Church of England parish church in Burton, Dorset, England. It was designed by Benjamin Ferrey & Son and opened in 1875. The church has been a Grade II listed building since 1976. Historic England describe St Luke's as a "pleasing Victorian Gothic village church", with "a careful use of materials", "good Victorian fittings" and "a sense of honest simplicity". History St Luke's was built to replace an earlier chapel of ease which had been erected in Burton around 1836. A plot of land for the new church was donated by Sir George Tapps-Gervis-Meyrick of Hinton Admiral and the plans drawn up by Messrs. Benjamin Ferrey & Son. The foundation stone was laid by the Bishop of Winchester, the Right Rev. Harold Browne, on 15 April 1874 and the church built by Mr. Joseph Lander of Burton. St Luke's was opened on 25 October 1875, but not consecrated until 2 November 1876 by the Right Rev Dr. Francis McDougall, suffragan to the Bishop of Winchester. Burton became its own parish in 1877, with St Luke's as the parish church. Architecture St Luke's is built of red brick, with dressings in Bath stone and roofs of blue slate, in the Early Gothic style. It was designed to accommodate over 300 persons, and is made up of a nave, chancel, south transept, vestry and south porch. The turret on the west gable contains one bell. Internal fittings include a stone font, oak lectern and reading desk. The benches and chairs are carved from deal. The church's floor was laid with concrete and wood, and the chancel paved with encaustic tiles from Minton, Hollands and Co. At the time of its opening in 1875, it was intended to commence work on the addition of a north transept and enlargement of the chancel in the near future. Owing to limited funds, temporary walls had been erected with this intention, but the proposed work was never carried out. The stained glass of the east and west windows was installed by Thomas Figgis Curtis of Ward and Hughes in 1899–1900. References External links The Benefice of Burton & Sopley website
Longham United Reformed Church

Longham United Reformed Church is a Grade II listed United Reformed church near Longham near Ferndown in Dorset, England. History The church was built in 1841 and was listed in 1974. The church is constructed with white brickwork in Flemish bond and yellow brick arches with dressings of Portland stone. In 2023, it was reported that the church was being sold. The pre-school which had used the church for 60 years moved to Parley Community Centre. The building is now affiliated with the Maranatha Christian Church. References External links maranathacc.org.uk
St John's Church, Tincleton

St John's Church is a Church of England church in Tincleton, Dorset, England. It was designed by Benjamin Ferrey and built in 1849–50. The church has been a Grade II listed building since 1956. History St John's was built to replace an earlier church which was considered "unsightly and inconvenient". The decision to replace the old church was made by the end of 1847, with drawings for a "chaste and handsome" new church having been made by Benjamin Ferrey. A plot of land for the new church was given by Charles Sturt of Crichel House and Charles Porcher of Clyffe House paid for its construction. Construction of the new church began in 1849 and the parish's services were temporarily moved to the nearby schoolroom. St John's and its burial ground was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. Edward Denison, on 1 November 1850. Architecture St John's is built of squared and coursed rubble, with Hamstone dressings and tiled roofs. It is made up of a nave, chancel, vestry and north porch. The church has a west bell-cot containing two bells, with a clock below. Some of the old church's fittings and memorials were transferred to the new church. The font is made from Purbeck stone and has been dated to the 12th-century, although it has since been reshaped. The stem and base of the font is of 19th or 20th-century date. On the north wall of the chancel is a monument to Anne Seymour, dated 1844, along with two marble tablets made by Lester of Dorchester; one to Rev. Thomas Seymour, dated 1849, and the other to Jane Seymour, dated 1850. On the north wall of the nave is a marble monument to Rachel Baynard, dated 1667, and another to George Baynard, dated 1693. The south wall has a monument to Maria White, dated 1718. The nave contains two floor slabs to Thomas Baynard, dated 1683, and Radolphus Baynard, dated 1695. The church's organ was built in 1885 by Maley, Young & Oldknow of London. It was first used in the church on 6 December 1885 and was later restored by Geo. Osmond & Co of Taunton in 1969. In 1889, Mrs. Porcher had a reredos erected in the church in memory of Charles Porcher. The chancel has a memorial window to Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, who died in 1879. It was placed by E. L. Kindersley of Clyffe House. References
Alston Arches Viaduct

Alston Arches Viaduct, also known as Haltwhistle Viaduct, is a former railway bridge across the River South Tyne at Haltwhistle in Northumberland, north-east England. It was designed by Sir George Barclay Bruce for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway's Alston branch and opened in 1852. It closed in 1976 and was re-opened for walkers and cyclists in 2006. It is a Grade II listed building. History The bridge was built for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway (NCR) Company to carry its Alston line, a branch line which linked Haltwhistle in Northumberland and Alston in Cumbria. The branch diverged from the Tyne Valley line (the NCR's main line) at Haltwhistle railway station and the Alston Arches was the first significant engineering work on the line. The viaduct was designed by Sir George Barclay Bruce. The line opened in 1851 and began full operation on 17 November 1852 when the viaduct was completed. It closed in 1976. The viaduct was the last major work of the NCR Company before the company was amalgamated into the North Eastern Railway in 1862. The viaduct is now owned by the North Pennine Heritage Trust, a conservation organisation. It underwent conservation work in the early 21st century and in July 2006 it re-opened as part of a walking and cycling trail. It was officially reopened by the Duke of Gloucester. Description The viaduct crosses the River South Tyne just east of Haltwhistle. It consists of six arches (four over the river flanked by two land arches) in rusticated, rock-faced sandstone quarried at Fourstones, further east along the South Tyne. It is on a gradient of 1:100 (climbing from the Haltwhistle direction) and is approached on an embankment. The river spans are skewed, segmental arches, each with a span of 53 feet (16 metres). The land arches are narrower and straight. The piers in the water and on the riverbanks have large, angled buttresses on the outside, which terminate in moulded caps below the parapet level. They rest on high semi-circular cutwaters. The parapet is low and marked with a string course at track level. Round-headed relieving arches are cut into all the piers. There has been some suggestion that these were intended to take a footpath but no such path was ever built and there is no opening on the right bank of the river. The approach embankment was pierced by the A69 road in 1996 when it was built to bypass Haltwhistle. The viaduct is a Grade II listed building, first designated in 1987, which affords it legal protection. It, along with the nearby Lambley Viaduct, is a National Transport Trust Red Wheel site. References
Cringley House

Cringley House (also known as Skeldale House) is an historic building in the English village of Askrigg, North Yorkshire. Standing on the south side of Market Place, it was built in the early-to-mid-19th century, and is now a Grade II listed building. Its railings are also of listed status. It became known as "Skeldale House" after its use as the exterior of the Darrowby veterinary surgery of Siegfried Farnon and James Herriot in the original BBC television series All Creatures Great and Small. The real Skeldale House, where Herriot worked, is on Kirkgate in Thirsk. Peter Davison, who played Siegfried Farnon's younger brother and fellow vet Tristan in said television series, recalled its owners in the 1970s and 1980s: "[It was] owned by Olive Turner and her husband Charles, who welcomed us with open arms from the first day of filming. Although we never shot any interior scenes there, it was often used for make-up and costume and, while relaxing between takes, they would make us tea and coffee and show us pictures of their children. The couple even appeared as extras in a couple of scenes." An early occupant, in the 1920s was Billy Banks, whose family ran the grocer's shop and the animal feed store in Askrigg. In the late 20th century and early 21st, it was used as a care home and a housing association. The building now offers seven luxury holiday apartments and studios, called Skeldale House by Maison Parfaite. Gallery See also Listed buildings in North Yorkshire References
Cringley House

Cringley House (también conocida como Skeldale House)​ es un edificio histórico situado en el pueblo inglés de Askrigg, Yorkshire del Norte, Reino Unido. Ubicado en el lado sur de Market Place, fue construido entre principios y mediados del siglo XIX y actualmente es un monumento clasificado de grado II. Sus barandillas también están protegidas.​ Se la conoció como Skeldale House tras su uso como el exterior de la clínica veterinaria Darrowby de Siegfried Farnon y James Herriot en la serie original de la BBC Todas las criaturas grandes y pequeñas (1978-1990). La verdadera Casa Skeldale, donde trabajaba Herriot, se encuentra en Kirkgate, Thirsk,​ y funciona como un museo llamado «El mundo de James Herriot». Pero en realidad la serie se filmó en un edificio privado en Grassington.​ Peter Davison, quien interpretó al hermano menor de Siegfried Farnon y compañero veterinario, Tristán, en dicha serie de televisión, recordó a sus dueños en las décadas de 1970 y 1980: «Era propiedad de Olive Turner y su esposo Charles, quienes nos recibieron con los brazos abiertos desde el primer día de rodaje. Aunque nunca rodamos escenas de interiores allí, se usaba a menudo para maquillaje y vestuario, y mientras se relajaban entre tomas, nos preparaban té y café y nos mostraban fotos de sus hijos. La pareja incluso apareció como extras en un par de escenas».​ Uno de los primeros ocupantes, en la década de 1920, fue Billy Banks, cuya familia dirigía la tienda de comestibles y la tienda de alimentos para animales en Askrigg.​ A finales del siglo XX y principios del XXI se utilizó como residencia de ancianos y asociación de viviendas.​ El edificio ahora ofrece siete apartamentos y estudios de vacaciones de lujo, llamados Skeldale House de Maison Parfaite.​​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Holy Trinity Church, Tunstall

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican church in Tunstall, North Yorkshire, a village in England. Tunstall lies in the parish of St Anne's Church, Catterick. The chapel of ease in the village was built in 1847, to an Early English design by J. B. and W. Atkinson. The building was grade II listed in 1969. The church is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a nave, and a chancel with a north vestry. The windows are lancets with hood moulds. At the west end is an oculus, above which is a blind vesica flanked by corbelled buttresses, and an infilled bellcote. Inside, there are boards with the Ten Commandments, Lord's Prayer and creed. See also Listed buildings in Tunstall, North Yorkshire References
Christ Church, East Layton

Christ Church is an Anglican church in East Layton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel in East Layton was first recorded in 1619. The current building was constructed in 1895, commissioned by Mrs Maynard Proud, and is still owned by her family trust. It was designed by James Pigott Pritchett Jr and Herbert Dewes Pritchett, and is said to be modelled on the design of Worcester Cathedral. It was originally a chapel of ease to St John the Baptist's Church, Stanwick, and is now in the parish of St Cuthbert's Church, Forcett. It was grade II listed in 1969. In the 2010s, the owning family restored the church at a cost of £20,000. It is not licensed for weddings, but in 2014 it was granted a special licence by the Archbishop of York to hold its first ever marriage ceremony. The church is built of stone with tile roofs, and is in the Perpendicular style. It has a cruciform plan, consisting of a nave, a south porch, north and south transepts, a chancel, and a tower at the crossing. The tower has octagonal diagonal buttresses rising to turret finials, three-light bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet. Inside, original fittings include the altar, reredos, pulpit, pews, vestry screen and font. See also Listed buildings in East Layton References
St John's Church, Langcliffe

St John's Church is the parish church of Langcliffe, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the 19th century, Langcliffe lay in the parish of Church of St Alkelda, Giggleswick. A church school was established in the village in the early years of the century, and it was used as a Sunday school, and occasionally for worship. A purpose-built church was designed by James Mallinson and Thomas Healey and was completed in 1851. It was grade II listed in 1988. The church is built in stone with a slate roof. It consists of a nave, a south porch, and a chancel with a north vestry and boiler house. On the west gable end is an octagonal bell turret with a pyramidal head, and on the east gable is a cruciform finial. Inside, the timbers of the roof are visible, and wooden furnishings including the altar rail may be original. See also Listed buildings in Langcliffe References
St James' Church, Codnor

St James' Church, Codnor is a Church of England parish church in Codnor, Derbyshire. History The church was built in 1844 to the designs of architect Robert Barker. It was consecrated on 10 October 1844. The chancel was added in 1888–90 by J Holden. Organ The original pipe organ was enlarged and improved in 1876 by Charles Lloyd of Nottingham, but it was given to St Andrew's Church, Langar in 1906. A replacement pipe organ by Abbott and Smith was installed in 1906. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Codnor References