NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St John's Chapel, London

The Chapel of St John the Evangelist (St John's Chapel) is an 11th-century Christian chapel of Norman architecture, in the White Tower of the Tower of London. Built in 1080, St John's is the oldest surviving complete chapel from the early Norman period, and functions today as a chapel royal. It is overseen by the Canon of the nearby castle Church of St Peter ad Vincula, who is the chaplain of the Tower. History St John's Chapel was built as part of the original layout of the White Tower, which was constructed in 1077–97 as a keep or citadel, being the oldest part of William the Conqueror's powerful fortress. Constructed from Caen stone imported from France, St John's has a tunnel-vaulted nave with groin-vaulted aisles and an east apse, above and around which curve the gallery. Thick, round piers support unmoulded arches, notable for their simplicity, with simple carvings of scallop and leaf designs providing the only ornament. The programme of decoration was expanded by King Henry III, under whose orders three stained glass windows were installed in 1240. Services are held in the chapel periodically during the year. From 1100 to about 1312, Knights of the Bath were inducted by the purification ceremony of taking a ritual bath, and held vigil here the night before a royal coronation. The knights would then escort the monarch from the Tower to Westminster Abbey the following day. The ceremony was likely later observed in the larger church subsequently established in the Tower ward. During the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, a mob gained access to the tower and found Archbishop of Canterbury and Chancellor of England, Simon Sudbury, at mass in the chapel. They dragged him outside to Tower Hill and murdered him. References External links https://www.thechapelsroyalhmtoweroflondon.org.uk/welcome/the-chapel-of-st-john-the-evangelist/
Chapelle Saint-Jean de Londres

La chapelle Saint-Jean (en anglais : St John's Chapel) est un lieu de culte situé dans la tour de Londres. Datant de 1080, cette chapelle datant entièrement du XIe siècle est la plus ancienne église de Londres. Historique et description D’architecture romane, la chapelle Saint-Jean est située au deuxième étage de la vieille partie de la puissante forteresse de Guillaume le Conquérant, la tour Blanche construite de 1077 à 1097 comme citadelle ou donjon. Construite en pierre de Caen importée de Normandie, elle comporte une nef en voûte avec une abside voûtée à l’est et des bas-côtés en voûte d'arêtes, et la galerie supérieure fait une courbe autour de l’abside. D’épaisses jetées rondes soutiennent des arcs non moulés, remarquables par leur simplicité, dont l’unique décoration est constituée de simples sculptures de pétoncles et des motifs de feuilles. Au cœur des appartements royaux et cérémoniaux du roi, la chapelle était probablement peinte à l’origine en couleurs vives. La crypte occupant le coin sud-est de la chapelle était accessible uniquement depuis la chambre orientale. Il y avait une embrasure dans le mur nord de la crypte ; selon Geoffrey Parnell, gardien de l’histoire de la tour aux arsenaux royaux, la « forme sans fenêtres et l’accès limité suggère qu’elle était conçue comme une chambre forte pour protéger les trésors royaux et les documents importants ». La chapelle Saint-Jean a survécu dans sa totalité du début de la période normande, alors que les autres églises romanes en Angleterre datent du milieu du XIIe siècle. St. Peter ad Vincula (en français Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens) étant l’église paroissiale de la Tour de Londres, la chapelle Saint-Jean est souvent négligée, mais des cultes y sont néanmoins périodiquement organisés au cours de l’année. Références Bibliographie Geoffrey Parnell, The Tower of London, Batsford, 1993, 128 p. (ISBN 978-0-7134-6864-9) Geoffrey Parnell, The Tower of London : Past & Present, History Press, 2009, 125 p. (ISBN 978-0-7524-5036-0) Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de la Normandie Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Cappella di San Giovanni (Torre di Londra)

La cappella di San Giovanni (St John's Chapel) è il secondo luogo di culto per importanza della torre di Londra. Nota storica Essa fu costruita insieme alla Torre Bianca, all'interno della quale si trova, nel 1078 per volere di Guglielmo il Conquistatore (in lingua inglese William the Conqueror). Il progetto fu fatto dal vescovo Gundulf, titolare della diocesi di Rochester, e la cappella fu consacrata da egli stesso. La chiesetta è visitabile e vi si celebra la liturgia anglicana nelle feste più importanti. Descrizione attuale Esterno All'esterno, poiché completamente inglobata nella Torre Bianca, la cappella non è facilmente riconoscibile: sono visibili soltanto le sue monofore romaniche lungo una delle quattro facciate della Torre. Interno All'interno la cappella si presenta come una piccola chiesetta a tre navate con matronei sorretti da grandi colonne in granito che sfociano, poi, in un deambulatorio semicircolare che gira attorno all'altare. Tutti gli ambienti della struttura sono coperti da volta a botte e l'illuminazione naturale avviene attraverso le grandi monofore che si aprono lungo la controfacciata, il fianco destro e l'abside. Il semplice altare, posto in quest'ultima, è sovrastato da una croce lignea. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cappella di San Giovanni Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su hrp.org.uk.
11 de Downing Street

El número 11 de Downing Street en Londres (conocido comúnmente como el Número 11), es la residencia oficial del Segundo Lord del Tesoro en Gran Bretaña, que en tiempos modernos ha sido siempre el ministro de Hacienda del Reino Unido. Desde el 28 de junio del 2007, ha sido la residencia oficial de Alistair Darling, cuando fue designado «Canciller» por el primer ministro Gordon Brown. Esta dirección es adyacente a la más famosa 10 de Downing Street, la residencia oficial del Primer Lord del Tesoro, quien desde los primeros años del siglo XIX, ha sido siempre el primer ministro del Reino Unido. Las múltiples restauraciones al paso de los años han alterado los edificios, al punto que pueden parecer estar unidos en un complejo. A la derecha del número 11, el 12 de Downing Street, es la residencia oficial del supervisor en jefe de los parlamentarios del partido gobernante, pero ahora se usa como agencia de prensa del primer ministro. Se puede ir del 11 al 10 de Downing Street sin necesidad de salir al exterior, por medio de una puerta interna. En 1997 cuando Tony Blair fue primer ministro, prefirió usar esta residencia en lugar de la ubicada en el número 10 (en oposición a lo oficial), debido a que sus grandes áreas sociales eran más convenientes para su familia.​ Cuando Gordon Brown fue nombrado primer ministro, también decidió vivir en el número 11, pero poco tiempo después se mudó al número 10. Igualmente, la primera ministra Theresa May y el primer lord del Tesoro Philip Hammond continuaron la práctica de residir en las viviendas típicamente asociadas a sus homólogos.​ Referencias Enlaces externos 11 Downing Street Sección del Survey of London en línea.
11 Downing Street

Le 11 Downing Street (également connu en anglais sous le nom de Number 11) est l'adresse de la résidence officielle du second lord du Trésor du Royaume-Uni, titre qui à l'époque moderne coïncide avec celui de chancelier de l'Échiquier. Situation L'adresse est adjacente au plus célèbre 10 Downing Street, résidence du premier lord au Trésor, qui depuis les premières années du XIXe siècle a toujours été le Premier ministre du Royaume-Uni. Plusieurs rénovations altèrent les deux bâtiments à tel point qu'ils peuvent paraître en former un seul. À la droite du numéro 11, le 12 Downing Street est la résidence officielle du Chief Whip mais actuellement utilisé comme bureau de presse pour le Premier ministre. Une porte mitoyenne permet le passage du 10 au 11 sans avoir à passer par la rue. Histoire Lorsque Tony Blair devient Premier ministre en 1997, il choisit de s'installer au no 11 plutôt qu'au no 10 (qui aurait dû être sa résidence officielle), car le numéro 11 est plus spacieux et convient mieux pour sa jeune famille. L'ancien Premier ministre David Cameron choisit aussi de résider au 11 Downing Street, qu'il fait rénover. Theresa May, qui lui succède, y réside également, de même que Boris Johnson. Références Articles connexes Downing Street 10 Downing Street 12 Downing Street Liens externes (en) 11 Downing Street sur Survey of London Portail de la politique britannique Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
11 Downing Street

11 Downing Street (uneori numită doar Numărul 11) este reședința oficială a Ministrului de Finanțe britanic (care deține în mod tradițional și titlul de al Doilea Lord al Trezoreriei). Reședința, aflată pe Downing Street din Londra, a fost construită alături de reședința oficială a Prim-Ministrului, la Numărul 10, în 1682. Primul ministru de finanțe care a locuit aici a fost Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice în 1806, dar Numărul 11 nu a devenit reședință oficială decât abia în 1828. Din 2016, prim-miniștrii Theresa May și Boris Johnson s-au mutat de la 10 Downing Street la 11, deoarece este mult mai mare. Context Numărul 11 este parte dintr-un conac convertit din cărămidă gri din era georgiană. Clădirea are vedere spre St. James's Park și Horse Guards Parade și constă—de la stânga la dreapta—de Numere 12, 11 și 10. Numărul 11 este situat la stânga față de Numărul 10, reședința oficială a prim-ministrului (sau Primul Lord al Trezoreriei) de la începutul secolului al XIX-lea. Numărul 12, la stânga Numărului 11, este reședința oficială a liderului de grup parlamentar, dar acum este folosit pe post de birou de presă al prim-ministrului. Ca urmare a mai multor modificări interne de-a lungul anilor, cele trei case terasate sunt de fapt un complex. Se poate trece din numărul 11 la numărul 10, prin intermediul unei uși interne de legătură, fără a ieși afară. Casa terasată a fost una din mai multe construite de Sir George Downing între 1682 și 1684. A fost modificată c. 1723-35, i s-a refăcut fațada în c. 1766-75 de către Kenton Couse și a fost remodificată la începutul secolului al XIX-lea. Împreună cu Numărul 10, a trecut printr-o reconstrucție majoră sub îndrumarea lui Raymond Erith în 1960-64. În ciuda reconstrucției, interiorul păstrează o scară interioară deosebită. Sufrageria datează din 1825-26, creată de Sir John Sloane. Rezidenți recenți Când Tony Blair a devenit prim-ministru în 1997, el a ales să locuiască la Numărul 11 în loc de Numărul 10, deoarece are o suprafață de locuit mai mare. La acea vreme, Blair locuia cu soția și mai mulți copii, în timp ce Gordon Brown, ministrul său de finanțe, era încă burlac. În 2007, când Brown a devenit prim-ministru, a ales să locuiască la numărul 11, dar s-a mutat imediat după aceea la Numărul 10. Brown era atunci căsătorit, dar avea mai puțini copii decât Blair. După alegerile generale din 2010, noul prim-ministru David Cameron s-a mutat la numărul 11, în loc de 10, deoarece George Osborne a ales să rămână în apartamentul său din Notting Hill. La începutul lunii august 2011, Osborne s-a mutat la Numărul 10. Prim-ministrul Boris Johnson și ministrul de finanțe Sajid Javid au continuat practica recentă de a locui în apartamentele utilizate în mod tradițional de către omologii lor. Note
St Anthony of Padua Church, Rye

St Anthony of Padua Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Rye, East Sussex, England. It was constructed from 1927 to 1929 and replaced a church built in 1900. It is situated on Watchbell Street to the south of Lamb House. It is served by the Conventual Franciscans and is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation Originally, there was another church on the site of the present one. St Walburga's Church. The church dedicated to Saint Walburga was built in 1900 and was immediately made a parish. In 1906, the Conventual Franciscans came to Rye. A Fr Bonaventure M. Scebberas OFM Conv began to minister in the area. He was the superior of the Conventual Franciscans in England and chaplain to Colonel Frederick Sedley, 5th Marquis of Taflia. Colonel Sedley lived with his family in the house situated between the friary and the church. In 1907, Fr Scebberas was invited to administer St Joseph's Church in Portishead, Somerset. In 1910, administration of St Walburga's Church also was given to the Conventual Franciscans, making the St Anthony of Padua Friary one of the first Conventual Franciscan locations in England since the Reformation. In 1926, the church was too small for the increasing congregation and plans were drawn up to replace St Walburga's Church with a larger one. Construction On 13 July 1927, demolition started on St Walburga's Church. On 9 August 1927, the first brick was laid by Fr Scebberas. On 11 October 1927, the foundation stone for St Anthony of Padua Church was blessed by the Auxiliary Bishop of Southwark, William Francis Brown. The church was designed by John Bernard Mendham (1888–1951). He was born in St Leonards-on-Sea and grew up in Argentina. Before World War I he worked as a surveyor and architect for the Bournville Village Trust. From 1922 to 1939, he worked out of London and later worked on Coventry Cathedral. In 1939, he was behind the building of St Wilfrid's Church in Burgess Hill. St Anthony of Padua Church was built in the Romanesque Revival style with the sanctuary in the Byzantine Revival style; in the shape of a Greek Cross. On 30 June 1929, the church was opened. Parish The church is its own parish and has three Sunday Masses they are at 6:00pm on Saturday, and 8:00am and 10:45am on Sunday. There is a weekday Mass at 9:00am on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. See also List of places of worship in Rother Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton References External links St Anthony of Padua Friary site
Fownes Hotel

Fownes Hotel and Restaurant is a hotel in Worcester, England, along the canalside. It is situated in an old Victorian glove factory. It has 63 rooms. The three-storey red brick building, with twenty-five bays, dates to 1882–4, when it was built by Yeates & Jones, 1882–4. It was later extended. It is described as having a "classic English restaurant, where meals are served on Royal Worcester porcelain". References
Thames Young Mariners

Thames Young Mariners is a 25-acre area of land situated in Ham. It includes the Thames Young Mariners Base Lagoon, which is a calm 10-acre lake connected to the River Thames by a lock. The site was established over 40 years ago and sits in between Richmond and Kingston. Thames Young Mariners is surrounded by Ham Lands, which is a Local Nature Reserve of approximately 200 acres. Ham Lands is home to an array of wildlife across its various areas of woodland, scrub, grassland, and wetland, and also features one of Britain’s most well-preserved heaths. History In the 1800s the Thames Young Mariners site housed three farms, all of which were owned by the Earl of Dysart. However, industrial and economic shifts over time saw agriculture in the area die out between the 1900s and 1950s in favour of housing and gravel extraction. Much of the area in the Ham Lands has historically been used for gravel extraction and the Thames Young Mariners Base Lagoon is itself artificial; the lake is in fact an old gravel pit that has been filled in to serve as a public amenity since the disuse and selling off of the pits in 1952. Present In the present day, Thames Young Mariners is owned by Surrey Outdoor Learning & Development, and hosts a range of outdoor learning programmes which have been officially recognised by the Royal Yachting Association and the British Canoe Union. Activities available at Thames Young Mariners include adventure/night walks, archery, bell boating, open canoeing, challenge courses, climbing, kayaking, mountain biking, orienteering, raft building, sailing, team tasks and woodland skills. Many of these activities can be altered to fit the needs of disabled groups. Other facilities offered at the site includes hireable conference rooms, camping grounds, and a new Teepee village named ‘Buffalo Creek’, which allows visitors to build and maintain campfires. The campsite is not available for use by the general public and is for educational purposes only, including groups working towards their Duke of Edinburgh Award. References Bibliography
Godalming Museum

Godalming Museum is a local museum in the town of Godalming, Surrey, England. The museum covers the local history of the town and the surrounding area. The collections include paintings, ceramics, embroidery and architectural designs. The museum has works by watercolourist Helen Allingham, watercolourist and engraver Myles Birket Foster, the garden designer Gertrude Jekyll, the architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, the landscape watercolourist and etcher Percy Robertson, and architect and china painter Hugh Thackeray Turner. Among the items on display is a stocking frame, donated to the museum in 1936 by Allen, Solly and Company of Arnold, Nottinghamshire. The firm operated in Godalming between 1860 and 1888. See also List of museums in Surrey References External links Godalming Museum website
UTC Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park

UTC Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park is a University Technical College which opened in September 2016 on the Olympic Legacy Park site in north-east Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The UTC is sponsored by The Sheffield College and Sheffield Hallam University, who also sponsor UTC Sheffield City Centre, another UTC in the same city, which opened in 2013. Description UTC Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park opened in September 2016 and is funded directly by the Department for Education. It is governed by Sheffield UTC Academy Trust, and co-sponsored by Sheffield Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Sheffield Hallam University and The Sheffield College. The UTC offers technical qualifications in computing, health sciences and sports science, as well as GCSEs and A levels studied in other secondary schools. Students study their technical subject for a substantial proportion of the week. The college day is longer than in most secondary schools. Students come from the Sheffield City region and beyond at the start of year 9, as this is a 14-19 year school. With a maximum capacity of 600 it is smaller than the average school and has a smaller proportion of disadvantaged pupils supported by pupil premium funding and a smaller proportion of pupils with special educational needs (SEND). Outcomes Careers information, advice and guidance are an integral part of pupils’ learning experience. By design students at the UTC have access to industry experts, employer mentor days and work experience. This raised the students aspirations to engage with the world of computing, sports science and health sciences. In 2017–18, the progression of students in the sixth form to higher education, further education or employment was high, and 75% of the destinations were related to the UTC's specialisms. References External links Official website
Oasis Academy Don Valley

Oasis Academy Don Valley is an all-through school located in the Attercliffe area of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The school opened in September 2015, and is sponsored by the Oasis Trust. It opened with just 4 year groups and these are working their way through the school, in September 2020 the oldest students had entered the first year nine. The school is somewhat unusual in teaching German as the first foreign language. Description The school opened in 2015 with 54 students in 4 year groups with 18 teachers on the site of the former Don Valley Stadium in the Olympic Legacy Park. By 2018 there were 464 pupils on its roll, around 60 staff, and the first students had entered Key Stage 3. At its first Ofsted, this was rated as a 'Good' school. The school has grown over the last three years, and a high proportion of pupils in the school have started at different times in the primary school cycle. The school includes provision for two-year olds and the first Year 6 cohort in 2017/18. The large majority of pupils come from Asian backgrounds, while the remainder are from a wide range of minority ethnic backgrounds. A few pupils are White British. A much higher-than-average proportion of pupils speak English as an additional language. The proportion of pupils known to be eligible for the pupil premium is above average. Curriculum The academy enrolls two-year olds into its Early Years provision, and then 4 year olds into reception. These youngsters are behind on basic skill, and they are taught in skills groups rather than strict age groups- with the aim of them having caught up by entry to year one. From year one emphasis is placed phonics, writing and Maths Mastery. As is customary in Key Stage one and two education, the strands of the National Curriculum are taught in termly topics. Ofsted commented "Good-quality teaching ensures that pupils overall make strong progress from the time they enter the school". ERIC is the acronym used for the whole class reading sessions -Everyone Reading in Class. The academy publishes a termly Knowledge organiser for each year group. Chengdu partnership The City of Sheffield has a partnership agreement with Chengdu, China. The city is planning to build an English-language kindergarten and primary school based on Oasis Academy Don Valley. Design firm Bond Bryan is the contractor for both Oasis and the new school. References External links Official website