NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Werter Road Baptist Church

Werter Road Baptist Church is a Baptist Grade II listed church building in Putney, in the London Borough of Wandsworth. Location The church is on Werter Road in Putney SW15, on the north side of the road, opposite Sainsbury's supermarket. Building Plans were drawn up for the church in 1882 to 1883, costs were estimated to be £3200 and baptist pastor Charles Spurgeon was named as the treasurer in charge. The building was then built in 1884, the architect was John Johnson (1843 - 1920) and the total cost was £5200. The 'baptist chapel' opened on Sunday 4 January 1885, it is made of brick, has a chapel for 800 people and a baptistery, vestries and basement school room for 500. The architecture is in Romanesque style with symmetrical structures in yellow brick. There are three sets of steps with iron railings leading inside, with round arches above the doors, framed with banded piers and entablature. There is a central two paned window with tripartite articulation. The building was Grade II listed on 7 April 1983. The building was refurbished in 2015, in the process the church leaders found a letter from Charles Spurgeon dated 1876 when the church community was developing. Worship As of 2022 the building is the 'Community Church Putney', part of the New Frontiers International Trust, and also associated with the Baptist Union and the Evangelical Alliance. External links Community Church Putney website Historic England listing References
Wesley Methodist Church, Chester

The Wesley Methodist Church is in St John Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is an active Methodist church in the circuit of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1811. The original plan was prepared by Thomas Harrison, but this was inadequate for the full church. The plan was completed by William Cole II, who was also the main contractor for building the church. The original entrance to the church was on the west side, with an apsidal east end facing towards St John Street. In 1906 the church was extended and re-ordered by P. H. and W. T. Lockwood. As a result of this the church was re-orientated, replacing the apse with an entrance front. At the west end a chancel was created, possibly from the original porch. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the new east end as a "show front in Chester style". Architecture The original part of the church is constructed in brown brick, the later parts in red Ruabon brick. The roofs are in slate. The entrance front is symmetrical with a central gable containing a nine-light round-arched window. This is flanked by two-storey pavilions at the corners. Along each side of the church are three tall windows and three lunettes. Inside the church are galleries on the sides that are carried on four-bay arcades with Ionic piers, and a round chancel arch. There is a large stained glass window dating from about 1914 by Gamon and Humphrey, and a war memorial window of 1926 by H. G. Hillier. The organ originally had two manuals and was made by J. J. Binns in 1926. A third manual was added by the same builder in 1948. The organ was cleaned and renovated in 2000 by David Wells. See also Grade II listed buildings in Chester (east) References External links Media related to Wesley Methodist Church, Chester at Wikimedia Commons
West Hall, Kew

West Hall at West Hall Road, Kew, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, is a Grade II listed building dating from the end of the 17th century. It is Kew's only surviving 17th-century building apart from Kew Palace. History The house stands on what was described in 1386 as an estate of 160 acres. This was included in Mortlake Manor, which was owned by the Archbishops of Canterbury. By the end of the 15th century, West Hall estate had become part of the new manor of East Sheen and West Hall. The late 17th-century house was probably built by the lord of the manor, Thomas Juxon, who lived in East Sheen, as a house to let. A second substantial house to let, Brick Farm, was built just to the west. This later became the home of Sir William Hooker, the first Director of Kew Gardens, who rented the house and renamed it West Park. The estates of both houses were let out for grazing and market gardening. In 1813 the painter William Harriott is recorded as living at West Hall. He was the son of the miniaturist Diana Hill, who also lived at the Hall. Iolo Williams (1890–1962), writer, journalist at The Times from 1936 and Liberal Party politician, died here in 1962. Although the house of West Hall remains, and the property includes gardens and cottages, much of its estate, and that of the neighbouring Brick Farm, has now been redeveloped for housing. The roof and upper floor of the house were damaged by fire in 2005. In 2007 the house was restored by the Bissell Thomas family. West Hall in popular culture Joanna Lumley was filmed at West Hall in the mid-1990s for her television series Class Act. References Sources Blomfield, David: Kew Past, Chichester, Sussex: Phillimore & Co. Ltd., 1994, ISBN 0-85033-923-5
West House, Chelsea

West House is a Grade II* listed Queen Anne revival house at 35 Glebe Place, Chelsea, London. It was built in 1868–69 by the architect Philip Webb, on behalf of the artist George Price Boyce. It was extended in 1876 by Webb, and in 1901 by an unknown architect. Historic England have described West House as "one of the earliest examples of the Queen Anne Revival style". West House possesses one of the few triple-height ceilings in London. Residents The house was built for the painter George Price Boyce, who lived there from 1870, and died there in 1897.The reason that there were three doors was because Trades people would enter one and models would enter another with the main door being for the family. After Boyce's death, Scottish artists James Guthrie (artist) and Edward Arthur Walton occupied West House. Guthrie, one of the Glasgow Boys, who were influenced by Impressionism and who used more realistic and contemporary themes than was usual in Victorian painting, both in his portraiture and landscapes, had his studios there. Walton was a painter of landscapes and portraits. The designer and academic Bernard Nevill bought the house in 1970 for about £80,000 (£1.1 million as of 2025). Nevil lived there until 2011. Nevill taught at Saint Martin's School of Art, and was Design Director for Liberty of London in the 1960s and 1970s. His paintings, furniture and furnishings, which appeared in the 1987 film Withnail and I were auctioned by Christie's in 2011, and were anticipated to total about £200,000. The sale total was actually £471,400. West House was bought by the French businessman François Pinault in 2011 for £20 million. In a subsequent planning application, Pinault proposed the "reinstatement of original features such as the main staircase", with the large studio to have new windows added. Additional proposals include the kitchen, bathrooms and bedrooms to be remodelled. In popular culture In the 1987 film Withnail and I (portrayed by Richard E. Grant and Paul McGann), the house is Withnail's flamboyantly gay Uncle Monty (Richard Griffiths)' London home. References
Willersley Castle

Willersley Castle ist ein Herrenhaus über dem Derwent in Cromford in der englischen Grafschaft Derbyshire. English Heritage hat das Haus als historisches Gebäude Grade II* gelistet. Das georgianische, mit Zinnen versehene Haus steht auf einem 240.000 m² großen Grundstück, hat drei Stockwerke und sieben Joche an der Frontfassade, wobei das mittlere Joch auf voller Höhe von runden Türmen flankiert wird. Das Haus hieß ursprünglich Willersley Hall und wurde an den Hängen des Wild Cat Tor, auf 120 m Seehöhe errichtet. Nachdem der Industrielle Sir Richard Arkwright das Grundstück 1782 von Thomas Hallet für £ 8864 erworben hatte, beauftragte er den Architekten William Thomas aus London mit dem Bau des Hauses. Zur Zeit des Grundstückskaufes gab es dort kein großes Haus, nur einige Bauernhöfe und Derwent House, das auch heute noch an der Auffahrt zu Willersley Castle steht. Arkwright ließ viele Bäume pflanzen, nachdem er einen großen Kalksteinfelsen hatte entfernen lassen, was Kosten von £ 3000 verursachte. 1791, als das Gebäude seiner Fertigstellung entgegenging, brach ein Brand aus und verursachte große Schäden an einigen Innenräumen des Herrenhauses. Der Schaden wurde zwar repariert, aber Arkwright starb 1792, noch vor Fertigstellung des Herrenhauses. 1796 zog Richard Arkwright junior mit seiner Familie in das neue Haus ein. Die Familie Arkwright lebte dort bis 1922. Das Anwesen wurde 1927 von einer Gruppe methodistischer Geschäftsleute gekauft und 1928 als Ferienzentrum der Methodist Guild eröffnet. Von 1940 bis 1946, im Zweiten Weltkrieg, diente das Herrenhaus als Geburtsklinik der Heilsarmee, die zu dieser Zeit aus dem Osten von London ausquartiert worden war. Heute ist Willersley Castle ein Hotel der Christian Guild. Der Name Willersley Der Name Willersley Castle leitet sich aus der alten Grundherrschaft und dem Anwesen ab. Die benachbarten Grundherrschaften von Cromford und Willersley wurden 1615 aufgeteilt. Der Name Willersley kommt auch in folgenden geographischen Objekten vor: dem nahegelegenen Willersley Tunnel, einem 699 Meter langen Eisenbahntunnel zwischen den Stationen Cromford und Matlock. dem nahegelegenen Willersley Crag, einer Felsformation, die auch Willersley Castle Rocks genannt wird. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Windsor Castle, Kensington

The Windsor Castle is a Grade II listed public house at 114 Campden Hill Road near Holland Park, London. Located on the corner of Campden Hill Road and Peel Street, the pub was built in about 1826 for the Chiswick brewers Douglas and Henry Thompson, on land rented on a 99-year lease from landowner John Ward. The architect is unknown. Remodelled in 1933, the pub is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. References
Workington Hall

Workington Hall, sometimes called Curwen Hall, is a ruined building on the Northeast outskirts of the town of Workington in Cumbria. It is a Grade I listed building. History A peel tower was built on the site in 1362. The present house dates back to around 1404 and was built as a fortified tower house. In 1568, Mary, Queen of Scots wrote a letter from Workington Hall to Queen Elizabeth I of England. After the defeat of her forces at the Battle of Langside and disguised as an ordinary woman, Mary crossed the Solway Firth and landed at Workington. Her companion, Lord Herries, knew the family of Henry Curwen and so Mary spent her first night in England as an honoured guest at Workington Hall. On 18 May 1568, Mary was escorted to Carlisle Castle after spending a day at Cockermouth. She was 25 years old. Additions to the house were carried out by John Carr in the 1780s and the gardens were laid out by Thomas White at around the same time. In the early 19th century the lord of the manor at Workington Hall was John Christian Curwen, born John Christian, who inherited the hall from Eldred Curwen in 1790 and took the Curwen name. He was Member of Parliament for Carlisle from 1786 to 1812 and from 1816 to 1820, following this with a period as member for Cumberland from 1820 to 1828. Workington changed radically both economically and socially, during the period when John Christian was lord of the manor (1783–1828). A Curwen through his mother's side, ...he is the man who stands out...who must rank as one of the most interesting and progressive of Cumbrians of his day. The hall remained the family home of the Curwen family until 1929 when it passed to the Chance family by marriage. The hall was requisitioned by the War Office at the start of the Second World War and suffered a serious fire while the troops were billetted there. The family passed the hall over to Workington Borough Council after the War so it could be used as a Town Hall but conversion to this use never happened. See also Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Workington References
Ye Olde Mitre

The Ye Olde Mitre is a Grade II listed public house at 1 Ely Court, Ely Place, Holborn, London EC1N 6SJ. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Historic England documents indicate that the pub was built about 1773, and remodelled internally in the early 20th century. The pub's website reports the original build year as 1546 with building expansion occurring in 1782, and remodelled in the early 1930s. It is run by Fuller's. References External links Official website
Cambridge Junction

Cambridge Junction is a live music and arts venue in Cambridge, England. The principal venue was opened to the south of the railway station and on the site of the city's former Cattle Market in 1990, as "The Junction". Two smaller spaces were added in 2005. Spaces The Junction incorporates three performance spaces: Junction 1 with a standing capacity of 850, Junction 2 which is a seated theatre with a capacity of 220, and Junction 3 which is a smaller multipurpose space. Junction 1 is mainly a live music venue, though it also hosts more popular comedians and club nights. Junction 2 and Junction 3 host theatre, dance, music and comedy. References External links https://capturingcambridge.org/projects/the-junction/ Lost Nights & Love Songs: Celebrating 30 Years of The Junction
St Andrew's College, Cambridge

St Andrew's College is a mixed private school and sixth form college located over two sites in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. The school was established in 1976 and was the first independent sixth form college in Cambridge. The majority of the student body at the school consists of international students wishing to study for entrance into a UK university. However, there are a few British students in attendance at the school. St Andrew's has one teaching campus in Cambridge on Station Road which is near the schools halls of residence. St Andrew's College offers A Levels and University Foundation Programmes for older students. All students also have access to IELTS training where appropriate. References External links St Andrew's College official website
Sancton Wood School

Sancton Wood School is a mixed private day school for children aged 1 to 16 located in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. The school was founded as an independent primary school in 1976 and opened a senior school department in 1979. The school was owned by the Sturdy family who also own Cambridge International School and Holme Court School at Cherry Hinton Hall, a specialist school for children with dyslexia and related conditions. It was sold to Minerva Education in March 2014. References External links Sancton Wood School official website
Westfield House

Westfield House is a Lutheran theological college in Cambridge, England. Founded in 1962, it is the theological studies centre of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of England (ELCE) and is part of the Cambridge Theological Federation. The central office of the ELCE is at Westfield House. The courses offered by Westfield House include training for candidates for the Lutheran ministry and one-semester study abroad courses for foreign students. Westfield House is an Affiliate Centre of the University of London International Programmes, and its students can attend lectures at Cambridge University. Westfield House has an academic library whose collection focuses on Martin Luther, Lutheranism and the Reformation, and is used by other institutions in the Cambridge Theological Federation. The Chapel of Saint Titus at Westfield House is used by its staff and students, and also by the local Lutheran congregation, Resurrection Lutheran Church. Accommodation for students and visiting scholars is available in and near Westfield House. The Principal of Westfield House is Cynthia E. Lumley, who was appointed in 2013. References External links Westfield House "Interim Inspection Report for Westfield House" (PDF). Schools Inspection Service. 9 September 2019.
The Salisbury, Covent Garden

The Salisbury is a Grade II listed public house at 91–93 St Martin's Lane, Covent Garden, London which is noted for its particularly fine late Victorian interior with Art Nouveau elements. History It was built as part of a six-storey block in about 1899 on the site of an earlier pub that had been known under several names, including the Coach and Horses and Ben Caunt's Head. As well as being Grade II listed by Historic England, the interior is on CAMRA's National Inventory as being "an historic pub interior of national importance", due to the quality and opulence of the etched and polished glass and the carved woodwork. The "SS" motif that can be seen etched into the glass and in a few places is because the pub was originally called the "Salisbury Stores". The use of the word "Stores" was not uncommon in pub names of that era. Other fittings include art nouveau bronze nymphs holding long-stemmed flowers with light bulbs in the middle of the flowers, which are said to be original. The pub is named after Lord Salisbury (1830–1903), who was the British Prime Minister three times between 1885 and 1902. The Cecil family still owns the building's freehold, and the Cecil family coat of arms lies between two angels supporting a canopy above the door on the corner. Nearby Cecil Court is also named after the family. Notoriety The Salisbury was well known as a gay-friendly pub from Oscar Wilde's time up until the mid-1980s. The 1961 British suspense film Victim, directed by Basil Dearden and starring Dirk Bogarde and Sylvia Syms, includes scenes inside and outside The Salisbury and was the first English language film to use the word "homosexual". In 1979, the British serial killer Dennis Nilsen attempted to murder Andrew Ho, a student from Hong Kong that he had met in The Salisbury. Although Ho went to the police and Nilsen was questioned, the student chose not to testify, so no charges were brought against Nilsen. Nilsen had already killed once, and went on to murder another fourteen young men. Gallery References
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Wincanton

The Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul in Wincanton within the English county of Somerset is a Grade II* listed building. The Church of St Peter and St Paul was almost totally rebuilt 1887-91 by J. D. Sedding, however parts of the tower may be remnants form an earlier church, dating from 1313, on the same site. History Little of the original church remains but it is known that in 1748 Nathaniel Ireson, a local architect built and paid for a new chancel, which has been removed in subsequent renovations, and carved several of the memorial tablets. In 1793 the tower was raised by 12 feet (4 m) making it 50 feet (15 m) high, five bells were cast and a sixth added. Because of the state of the roofs, which are under repair, the church is included on the Heritage at Risk Register. Architecture The stone building has almost flat lead roofs behind parapets. It consists of a nave, chancel, north aisle and a double width south aisle, organ chamber, lady chapel, and north porch. The porch which was built in 1891 has a Calvary scene above the arch. The three-stage tower is supported by diagonal offset buttresses and a corner stair turret. The east window has stained glass by Clayton and Bell which was installed in 1889. Churchyard The churchyard includes a self designed and carved monument to Nathaniel Ireson who died in 1769. The statue in 18th century costume faces south west and stands on a square plinth inscribed to Nathanial Ireson and his family. The pedestal has been replaced since the original statue was erected. Another memorial, erected early in the 19th century is to Elliot Grasset Thomas and his family. Only the plinth with his coat of arms survives from the original structure. The stone walls and gateways around the churchyard were built in 1818. The north east gateway is the largest of several entrances to the site. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Coal Hole, Strand

The Coal Hole is a Grade II listed public house at 91 Strand, London. It is part of the Savoy Court, itself an extension of the Savoy Hotel complex, and was built in 1903–04 by the architect T. E. Collcutt. It has no connection with the old Coal Hole Tavern in Fountain Court (nos. 16 and 17) where the Wolf Club met and Renton Nicholson held his Judge and Jury shows. That tavern was renamed the Occidental and it collapsed in 1887 when Terry's Theatre was built nearby. References (3.The movie Topsy Turvy mentions it as an meeting place for actors of the D'oyly Carte opera company
National Institute of Agricultural Botany

The National Institute of Agricultural Botany (NIAB) is a plant science research company based in Cambridge, UK. NIAB group The NIAB group consists of: NIAB NIAB EMR – a horticultural and agricultural research institute at East Malling, Kent, with a specialism in fruit and clonally propagated crop production. Joined the NIAB Group in 2016. NIAB CUF – a potato agronomy unit. Joined the NIAB Group in 2013. NIAB TAG – the arable group that joined in 2009 BCPC – promotes the use of science and technology in the understanding and application of effective, sustainable crop production. Acquired by NIAB in 2018. History NIAB was founded in 1919 by Sir Lawrence Weaver. The original Huntingdon Road headquarters building was opened in 1921, by King George V and Queen Mary. Regional centres NIAB operates 10 regional centres throughout England: Cambridge Morley (Norfolk) East Malling (Kent) Sutton Scotney (Hampshire) Newton Abbot and Plumber Farm (Devon) Callow (Herefordshire) Telford (Shropshire), Benniworth and Kirton (Lincolnshire) Headley Hall (Tadcaster, Yorkshire) Dorset (South West) Cirencester (Gloucestershire) References External links NIAB
A Slice of Reality

A Slice of Reality is a work of modern art by Richard Wilson sitting by (and commissioned for) the Millennium Dome on the north-western bank of the Greenwich Peninsula. It consists of a 9-metre (30 ft) sliced vertical section through the former 800-ton 60-metre (200 ft) sand dredger Arco Trent and exposes portions of the former living quarters of the vessel to the elements (such as a visible pool table in the lower decks). The ship had been built at Appledore Shipbuilders in Devon in 1971 and scrapped in Middlesbrough in 1999. The work is one of the sculptures on The Line art trail in East London. It was originally commissioned for the millennium "North Meadow Sculpture Project". Gallery These photographs were taken during Open House London 2015. References
Um Pedaço da Realidade

Um Pedaço da Realidade (em inglês: A Slice of Reality) é uma obra de arte moderna feita por Richard Wilson na margem norte-ocidental da Península de Greenwich. Consiste em um corte vertical da draga Arco Trent não mais usado e partes expostas dos antigos aposentos do navio junto a alguns elementos (uma mesa de bilhar visíveis nas plataformas mais baixas). Referências
Кралска лекарска колегия

Кралската колегия на лекарите в Лондон е основана през 1518 г. Още оттогава колегията непрекъснато развива дейността си в подобряването на медицинските услуги, главно чрез обучение и квалификация на нови лекари. Външни препратки Официален уебсайт RCPLONDON Официален уебсайт MRCPUK Бележки за Кралската лекарска Колегия Архив на оригинала от 2001-03-11 в Wayback Machine.