NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Dominic's School

St. Dominic's School in Hambledon, Surrey, England is a co-educational day school, one of the oldest special schools in the United Kingdom. It specialises in the education of children with various disabilities, such as autism, whilst integrating specialised support, including an onsite speech and language, occupational and physio therapy team. Currently pupils are admitted from over 35 different LEAs. It admits and educates pupils aged 7–19. Previously a non-maintained independent school, in January 2018 St Dominic's School formally entered the state sector and converted to academy status. The school is now part of the Orchard Hill College & Academy Trust. Admissions Applications are normally made through the Local Education Authority in whose area a child's family live. Currently pupils are admitted from over 35 different LEAs. Background On Mount Olivet, a hill in the Greensand Ridge, the place was named after St. Dominic Savio, the patron saint of juvenile delinquents. The site was originally property of Charles Watney. It consisted of an observatory and a chapel, the latter of which remains a prominent assembly place and the observatory remaining as the logo for the school. When Watney's wife died in 1929, some time after Watney himself died, the Roman Catholic congregation of nuns known as the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary established the school at her request, and they remain its trustees to this day. The school is one of those supported by the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton (in the Roman Catholic church). References External links Entry for St. Dominic's School on Independent Schools of the British Isles St. Dominic's School website
St Dunstan's Abbey

St Dunstan's Abbey, Plymouth was an abbey in Plymouth, Devon, England. The Sisters of the Most Holy Trinity under Priscilla Lydia Sellon with the support of the Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter founded an Anglican convent in New North Road. The Gothic building was designed by William Butterfield and constructed around 1850. Around 1906 most of the nuns had left and the building was converted into St Dunstan Abbey School For Girls. Since 2000 it was converted into flats and houses. References
Abadia de São Dunstan

Abadia de São Dunstan, Plymouth foi uma abadia em Plymouth, Devon, Inglaterra. As Irmãs da Santíssima Trindade sob Priscilla Lydia Sellon com o apoio de Henry Phillpotts, Bispo de Exeter fundaram um convento anglicano em New North Road. O edifício gótico foi projectado por William Butterfield e construído por volta de 1850. Por volta de 1906, a maioria das freiras foi embora e o prédio foi convertido na Escola para Meninas da Abadia de São Dunstan. Desde 2000 foi convertido em apartamentos e casas. Referências
St Dunstan's School, Glastonbury

St Dunstan's School is a secondary school in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The school is for students between the ages of 11 and 16 years. It is named after St. Dunstan, an abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, who went on to become Archbishop of Canterbury in 960AD. The school was a 'new-build' in 1958 with major building work, at a cost of £1.2 million, in 1998, adding the science block and the sports hall. It was designated as a specialist Arts College in 2004 and the £800,000 spent at this time paid for the Performing Arts studio and facilities to support pupils with special educational needs. In 2011, the school became an academy. References External links Official website
St Edmund's School, Hindhead

St Edmund's School is a coeducational nursery, pre-prep, preparatory and senior school in Hindhead, Surrey, around 10.5 miles south-west from the town of Guildford. History The school was founded in Hunstanton, Norfolk, in 1874. The school's original buildings in Hunstanton were purchased in 1901 by Howard Cambridge Barber and became the home of Glebe House School. The school moved to Hindhead, Surrey, in 1900, into a large country house named Blen Cathra in grounds of some 35 acres (14 ha). George Bernard Shaw had lived there for a short time. In 1968 the school had 130 boarders, and 25 day boys "taken for the first two years". In 1979 The St Edmund's School Charitable Trust was formed to help take the school forward, with Richard Saunders, an old boy, becoming its first Chairman of Governors. For most of its existence St Edmund's was for boys only, however, with the first girls being admitted in 2008, the school is now co-educational. In 2014 the ISI report listed it as having 249 pupils. 173 boys and 76 girls. In November 2024, the school merged with St Hilary's School, Godalming. Notable former pupils And see Category:People educated at St Edmund's School, Hindhead King Abdullah II - King of Jordan Prince Faisal bin Hussein - younger brother of King Abdullah II of Jordan Timothy Garton Ash - British historian, author, commentator and Oxford professor John Bicknell Auden - Geologist, explorer and WHO official W. H. Auden - Poet Marcus Brigstocke - Comedian, television and radio personality Forde Everard de Wend Cayley (1915-2004) - World War II POW camp survivor Jonathan Dimbleby - Television and radio presenter, writer and political commentator Guy Farley - Musician and film composer Christopher Isherwood - Novelist Anthony Loyd - Journalist and war correspondent Iain Mackay-Dick - Major General of the Household Division and GOC of the London District Harold Edward Musson - Buddhist monk and author Wilfrid Noyce - English mountaineer and author. He was a member of the 1953 British Expedition that made the first ascent of Mount Everest John Schlesinger - Academy award winning film director John Shearman - Art historian Guy Siner - Stage, television and film actor Anthony Trafford, Baron Trafford - aristocrat, politician and physician John F. C. Turner - Architect and theorist Headmasters 1874 to 1899 Rev. J. Morgan-Brown MA (Oxf) 1901 to 1903 Wilfrid John Richmond, son-in-law of Rev. J. Morgan-Brown 1899 to 1929 Cyril Morgan Brown, 1929 to 1933 Ivor Sant 1933 to 1952 Ivo Bulley 1952 to 1978 Peter Weeks MA (Cantab) 1978 to 1991 Tony Pull (Oxf) 1991 to 1995 Andrew Sangster 1995 to 2000 Andrew Fowler-Watt 2000 to present A. J. Walliker, MA (Cantab) Notes External links Official St. Edmund's School website
St Edmund Campion Catholic School

St Edmund Campion Catholic School is a coeducational Catholic secondary school and sixth form located on the corner of Holly Lane and Sutton New Road in the Erdington area of Birmingham, England. History In September 1975, Sister Bernadette, headmistress of St. Margaret Clitherow School, Sister Ingrid, headmistress of St. Agnes’ school and Mr. Doherty, Headmaster of St. Thomas of Canterbury handed over their keys to Mr. Loughran, the headmaster of the newly formed St. Edmund Campion School, which opened using the three sites of the constituent schools. Until September 2004, the school was situated on two sites. Works completed in 2005 integrated the campus. In September 2005, the school was granted Specialist Language college status. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Birmingham City Council, in February 2020 St Edmund Campion Catholic School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the St John Paul II Multi-Academy Company. The school benefits from retreats to Soli House, Ogwen Cottage an outdoor activities centre in Snowdonia, Alton Castle. Members of the student body make annual pilgrimages to Lourdes with the Birmingham Diocese. Notable former pupils Mark Burke (b. 1969) - footballer, Aston Villa FC, Wolverhampton Wanderers FC, Middlesbrough FC Gary Steer (b. 1970) - Cricketer, Warwickshire CCC, Derbyshire CCC Darren Byfield (b. 1976) - footballer, Millwall F.C. Michael Ricketts (b. 1978) - footballer, Bolton Wanderers F.C., England national football team Gabriel Agbonlahor (b. 1986) - footballer, Aston Villa F.C., England national football team Barry Bannan (b. 1989) - footballer, Aston Villa F.C. Luke Lennon-Ford (b. 1989) - athlete, hurdler Oscar Gobern (b. 1991) - footballer, Southampton F.C. Jo Enright - comedian, appeared in Phoenix Nights, Lab Rats, Time Trumpet, Peter Kay's Britain's Got the Pop Factor..., I'm Alan Partridge References External links Ofsted Reports
Église Saint-Édouard de Stow-on-the-Wold

L'église Saint-Édouard de Stow-on-the-Wold est une église anglicane du diocèse de Gloucester, de style médiévale du XIe siècle, de Stow-on-the-Wold dans le Gloucestershire en Angleterre au Royaume-Uni. Elle est classée Grade I du district de Cotswold depuis 1960. Histoire Construite au XIe siècle sur l'emplacement d'une église anglo-saxonne antérieure, l'église paroissiale Saint-Édouard est une église normande (art roman en Angleterre) en pierre de taille et toiture en pierre locale des Cotswolds. Elle est plusieurs fois rénovée et remaniée avec le temps, avec divers ajouts architecturaux, avec en particulier sa remarquable porte médiévale nord encadrée entre deux ifs centenaires, son plafond en carène, son chevet plat de style gothique anglais (gothique perpendiculaire), ses grands vitraux gotiques, son clocher-tour à créneaux et pinacles de 27 m du XVe siècle, et son carillon à huit cloches... Elle est à ce jour un des principaux monuments historiques du centre du village pittoresque de Stow-on-the-Wold et des Cotswolds, à 140 km au nord-ouest de Londres. Notes et références Voir aussi Anglicanisme Église d'Angleterre Architecture médiévale Art roman en Angleterre Architecture gothique anglaise Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England [vidéo] « St Edward's Church - Stow-on-the-Wold », sur YouTube « Stow on the Wold - St Edward's Church », sur www.scats.org.uk (consulté en février 2026) Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du Moyen Âge Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni Portail du Royaume-Uni
St Edward's Church, Kempley

The Church of St Edward the Confessor in Kempley is a Church of England parish church in the Forest of Dean district of Gloucestershire, England, close to the border with Herefordshire. History The church was built to the design of Randall Wells (1903-4) and is Grade II* listed. St Edward's was described by John Betjeman as "a mini-cathedral of the Arts and Crafts movement". The church, dedicated to Edward the Confessor, was built as a chapel of ease by the Lord of the Manor and major landowner, William Lygon, 7th Earl Beauchamp, because St Mary's Church, Kempley was too far away from the main centres of population in the parish and liable to flooding. St Edward's became the parish church in 1975 following the redundancy of St Mary's. Wells had acted as William Lethaby's resident architect at All Saints' Church, Brockhampton-by-Ross, (1901–02) where Lethaby's experimentation with the employment of direct labour under a site architect instead of a contractor under a formal building contract, and deliberately produced few drawings, gave Wells freedom to evolve the design as the building rose and to engage in the physical activity of building. Some of the foundations had already been put in before Wells was asked to design a church to fit upon them as nearly as possible, fulfilling requirements of Lord Beauchamp that there should be no east window, that most of the lighting should be from the west end and that the eaves should be kept low. The small village of Kempley has two notable Anglican churches, the other, older, is dedicated to St Mary and is Grade I. Exterior The church was built from local materials by local labour. The red sandstone used was from the Forest of Dean quarries, about seven miles distant. The roof timbers were of unseasoned oak, cut on the Beauchamp estate. The church was roofed with local stone slates which remain on the lych gate; the church now has pantiles. Interior The church has three sculpted stone reliefs designed by Wells: above the entrance Christ carved by Wells and a local carpenter Walter James; within the porch, a Virgin and Child by Laurence Turner; and on the East wall, the Crucifixion, again by James. The rood, carved by David Gibb, originally from Glasgow and said to have been the last ship's figurehead carver in London, was painted by Wells and his brother Linley, through whom Wells had obtained the commission. The seating, the prayer desk, the rails and the altar were designed by the architect and made in English oak by Peter Waals at the Daneway Workshop, Sapperton, during the partnership of Ernest Gimson and Ernest Barnsley. The lectern was designed by Barnsley, the candelabra and a pair of iron candlesticks were made by Alfred Bucknell, supplied by Gimson, with other ironwork by the Kempley village blacksmith, George Smallman. The parochial church council launched an appeal in March 2011 to raise £110,000 for repairs. References External links St Edward's Church at daffs.org.uk St Edward the Confessor's Church, Kempley at churchdb.gukutils.org.uk Parish (Church): Kempley - list of clergy from before 1548 – 1822, at theclergydatabase.org.uk Gallery
St Edward's Church, Selly Park, Birmingham

The Catholic Church of St Edward, Selly Park, Birmingham is a Roman Catholic parish located in Selly Park in the Archdiocese of Birmingham. History The church on Raddlebarn Road was designed in decorated gothic style by Henry Thomas Sandy of Stafford and the nave opened on 13 October 1902 by Edward Ilsley, Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham and Samuel Webster Allen, Roman Catholic Bishop of Shrewsbury. The builder was William Bishop of King's Heath. The sanctuary and side chapels were built between 1925 and 1926 in a design created by George Bernard Cox, of Harrison and Cox, and the builders were John Bowen and Sons of Balsall Heath. The western end of the church was completed in 1936. References
St Edward King and Confessor Catholic Church, Clifford

Saint Edward King and Confessor Church is a Roman Catholic church in Clifford, West Yorkshire, England. The church is the largest in Clifford and its tall tower is the most prominent structure in the area. The church is a grade II Listed building and serves Clifford and the surrounding villages. The church lies in the Roman Catholic diocese of Leeds and deanery of Harrogate. History The church was built to serve the population of Irish workers that came to work in the flax mill owned by the Grimston Brothers that was established in the village in 1831. The Grimstons, Cliffords and Vavasour families contributed to the cost of building the church. It was built in the Romanesque style by J.A. Hansom to designs by Ramsay between 1845 and 1848. The tower was built to designs by George Goldie and completed in 1866-7. It was built on the site of a former Wesleyan Chapel, hence its location on Chapel Lane, where it joins the High Street. Interior There is a three-bay arcade under the west organ gallery in the tower. The aisle arcades have plain cylindrical piers and octagonal capitals to round arches. The two eastern bays form the sanctuary. Two of the stained glass windows, in the Lady Chapel and north aisle, has been attributed to Augustus Pugin (1848). Five windows are by Antoine Lusson, or Lusson and Bourdant, of France (1850s). Exterior The church is built in ashlar Magnesian Limestone and has a green slate roof in the Romanesque style. There is a seven bay aisled nave and chancel with small east Lady Chapel and a five-stage west tower with buttresses to the fourth stage. At the southwest corner of the tower there is a square stair-turret which becomes cylindrical after the second stage and has a conical roof above the fifth stage. The base of the tower is open to the first stage and has round arches on three sides. The tower has a pyramidal ashlar roof with a finial. The vestry is on the north side and on the south side there is a chapel. The churchyard contains a war grave of an Army Air Corps soldier of World War II. Gallery See also Leeds Cathedral Listed buildings in Clifford, West Yorkshire References Bibliography External links Diocese of Leeds - Come and see St Edward's Catholic Church, Clifford
St Edward King and Martyr, Cambridge

St Edward King and Martyr is a church located on Peas Hill in central Cambridge, England. It is dedicated to Edward the Martyr, who was King of England from 975 until his murder in 978. In 1525 it was at St Edward's that what is said to have been perhaps the first "openly evangelical" sermon of the English Reformation was delivered, and the church is sometimes labelled the "Cradle of the Reformation". It has been considered a royal peculiar, not belonging to a diocese, but this is disputed. History Foundation The present church was founded in the 13th century on what is believed to be the site of an earlier Anglo-Saxon church. In around 1400 the church was rebuilt, creating the present chancel and arches of the nave, though the arch at the base of the tower dates from the original building. There are some pictures and a description at the Cambridgeshire Churches website. When Henry VI ordered the clearing of land in order to create King's College, the church of St John Zachary that was used by both Trinity Hall and Clare was demolished. In 1445, by way of recompense, the living of St Edward's Church was granted to Trinity Hall, and the Chaplain is still appointed by the college. Two 15th-century side-chapels were built in St Edward's, the north chapel used by Trinity Hall, and the south by Clare. Reformation St Edward's played a pivotal role in the English Reformation. During the 1520s a group of evangelicals led by Thomas Bilney had been meeting to discuss the preachings of Martin Luther and Erasmus's translation of the New Testament. At the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve 1525, one of the group, Robert Barnes, gave what is believed to be the first openly evangelical sermon in any English church, and accused the Catholic Church of heresy. Over the next decade many of the great reformers preached at St Edward's, including the Oxford Martyr Hugh Latimer, who was a regular preacher until he left Cambridge in 1531. These events have led to St Edward's being referred to as the "Cradle of the Reformation". Recent history The buildings of central Cambridge have led to St Edward's becoming somewhat hidden away from view in its location on the west side of the Cambridge Guildhall. It is surrounded on three sides by its namesake pedestrian alleyway, St Edward's Passage, whose 'Y-shaped' form has remained unchanged since at least the 16th century: there is only a tiny churchyard. It holds Grade II* listed status. During the 1930s, St Edward's served as the Toc H church for the east of England, and became popular with students, who referred to it as "Teddy's". The present east window was designed by George Gilbert Scott and was added during the restorations of 1858–60. The theologian F. D. Maurice was chaplain at St Edward's from 1870 to 1872. The acting vicar-chaplain is Reverend Dr Mark Scarlata, who is also Old Testament lecturer and tutor at St Mellitus College, London. References External links St Edward King and Martyr church website
St Elizabeth's Church, Ashley

St Elizabeth's Church is on Ashley Road in the village of Ashley, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Bowdon, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. Its benefice is combined with that of St Peter, Hale. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1880 as a chapel of ease to St Mary, Bowdon, and became a parish in its own right the following year. It was designed by Wilbraham Egerton, who was later to become the 1st Earl Egerton. Architecture St Elizabeth's is constructed in red brick and red terracotta, and has a red tiled roof. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a chancel, north and south transepts, a northeast vestry, and a southwest porch. On the west gable is a stone bellcote. The windows in the nave contain Perpendicular tracery, while those in the transepts and the east window have Decorated tracery. The chancel windows are spherical triangles. At the west end of the church are three lancet windows with trefoil heads between which are colonnettes, and above them is a trefoil rose window. On the bellcote are gargoyles. Inside the church, the reredos has a tiled dado and panels with a floral decoration. The stained glass dates from 1925, but the artist and maker are unknown. The three-manual organ was built in 1885 by A. Young and Sons of Manchester, and was originally a house organ. See also Listed buildings in Ashley, Cheshire References
St Elizabeth of Portugal Church

St Elizabeth of Portugal Church is a Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church in The Vineyard, Richmond in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, south west London. It is adjacent to The Vineyard Life Church. Dedicated to a 14th-century queen consort of Portugal, it claims to be oldest standing Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Southwark. History The church dates from the 1790s. The present building in yellow and red brick, which is Grade II listed and dates from 1824, was the gift of Elizabeth Doughty. It was designed by Thomas Hardwick. A gallery was added in 1851. The chancel, presbytery and tower were rebuilt in 1903 according to plans drawn up by the architect Frederick Walters. The representations of the Stations of the Cross around the nave were designed by Don Pavey in the 1950s and painted by Jo Ledger. Famous worshippers at the church include ex-King Manoel II of Portugal in the early 20th century. Events Music In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the crypt of the church was used as a gig venue and hosted artists such as John Martyn, Ralph McTell, and Elvis Costello. Marriages Phil Lynott, rock musician, married Caroline Crowther, daughter of British comedian Leslie Crowther, on 14 February 1980 Barbara Dickson, singer-songwriter and actress, married Oliver Cookson, TV producer, in August 1984 Funerals Phil Lynott, rock musician (1949–1986), on 9 January 1986 Current activities The parish priest is Father Stephen Langridge. Mass is held daily. Other activities are listed in the church's weekly newsletter. Gallery References External links Official website Listing in Taking Stock, Catholic Churches of England & Wales Bogle, Joanna (2026). A history of St Elizabeth’s Church. Local history notes, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, Retrieved 2 April 2026.