NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brent Viaduct

The Brent Viaduct is a railway bridge carrying the West Coast Main Line over the valley of the River Brent just south of Stonebridge Park station in north-west London, England. Originally built in 1838 for the London and Birmingham Railway, it is now a Grade II listed building. Design The viaduct is one of the first major civil engineering works on the West Coast Main Line after leaving Euston station, its London terminus. The River Brent is in a wide, shallow valley though has since been culverted. The viaduct is entirely in brick. It has one main, semi-elliptical arch in the centre, supported by decorated buttresses. This arch crosses the road and is flanked by three narrower supporting arches on each side which span footpaths. History The viaduct was built by Robert Stephenson, who was chief engineer of the London and Birmingham Railway (LBR), the world's first long-distance trunk railway. It is still in use today and now carries the West Coast Main Line. It crosses North Circular Road, though the route of the North Circular (the A406) now bypasses the road to the south and is spanned by a more modern bridge. The Brent Viaduct has been widened several times on its east side, though in a sympathetic style, to accommodate more tracks but the west side is largely unaltered. The viaduct was described by John Cooke Bourne in his account of the building of the LBR. It has been a Grade II listed building since 1981. Listed status provides legal protection from unauthorised demolition or modification. References Bibliography Biddle, Gordon (2011). Britain's Historic Railway Buildings: A Gazetteer of Structures (second ed.). Hersham: Ian Allan. ISBN 9780711034914. Biddle, Gordon (2016). Railways in the Landscape. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Transport. ISBN 9781473862357. Footnotes
Macartney House

Macartney House is a Grade II listed house in Chesterfield Walk, Greenwich, London. The house was built around 1694 although has since had a number of extra additions and extensions. Among them are some added by Sir John Soane who also remodelled the interior in 1802 under the ownership of George Lyttelton. The north wing was added around 1855 and a few further extensions were added in the following decades. The building was split into flats in 1925. There is a blue plaque commemorating General James Wolfe, who died leading the British to victory at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. He was taken to lie in state here after his death. A statue of him was given by the people of Canada and stands nearby in Greenwich Park. References
St Michael and All Angels Church, Wood Green

St Michael and All Angels is a Church of England parish church that stands on Bounds Green Road in Wood Green within the London Borough of Haringey. The first building on the site was designed by the architects George Gilbert Scott and William Bonython Moffatt and consecrated as a chapel of ease in 1844. Following a temporary closure in the 1850s due to problems of subsidence, it was altered and enlarged between 1865 and 1874. The first stage was the nave designed by Henry Curzon. A chancel was added in 1871 and a tower and spire in 1874. The building is grade II listed. References Bibliography Pevsner, Nikolaus (1951). Middlesex. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 175. Pinching, Albert (2000). Wood Green Past. London: Historical Publications. p. 58. External links Media related to St Michael and All Angels Church, Wood Green at Wikimedia Commons
Церковь Святого Михаила (Лондон)

Приходская церковь Святого Михаила, Вуд-Грин — англиканская церковь на севере Лондона, принадлежащая к епископской области Эдмонтон, диоцез Лондона. История Здание церкви Святого Михаила в районе Вуд-Грин было спроектировано архитектором Джорджем Гилбертом Скоттом. В 1844 году она была освящена в качестве часовни. Вслед за временным закрытием в 1850-х из-за оседания почвы и фундамента, здание претерпело перестройку в 1865 году. В 1866 году церковь Святого Михаила стала районным капелланством (a district chapelry) и, таким образом, оказалась выведенной из под юрисдикции викария Тоттенхэма. В юрисдикции капелланства было две церкви: Святого Иоанна на Brook Road, освященной в 1898, и церковь Доброго Пастыря на Berwick Road, освященной в 1916. Сегодня церковь Святого Михаила является районной приходской церковью (a district parish church), в юрисдикции которой находятся церковь St Michael-at-Bowes и церковь Святого Гавриила на Bounds Green. Церковь является приходом, аффилированным с Forward in Faith (англ. Вперед в Вере) — международным традиционалистским англо-католическим движением. Клир Настоятель: преподобный о. Колин Коппен. Диакон: о. Денис Хартли. Служители и сотрудники прихода Ризничий и церемониарий — Браин Торн Старосты прихода: Деррик Браун Люэн МакИнтош См. также Церковь Англии Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт (англ.) Церковь Святого Гавриила Приходская церковь Святого Михаила на сайте Forward in Faith
Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club

Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club er en golfklub i byen Deal i grevskabet Kent i det sydøstlige England, som blev grundlagt i 1892. Navnet stammer fra Deals medlemskab af en gammel gruppe af handelsbyer, kendt som Cinque Ports, der blev tildelt særlige rettigheder af de engelske monarker i middelalderen. Banen er en 18-hullers linksbane, der ligger langs Sandwich Bay-kysten på samme kystlinje som Royal St George's Golf Club og Prince's Golf Club. Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club var vært for The Open Championship i 1909 og 1920. Yderligere to udgaver af mesterskabet var planlagt til afholdelse i Royal Cinque Ports (i 1938 og 1948), men begge gange blev turneringen flyttet, fordi usædvanligt højt tidevand havde oversvømmet banen. Som konsekvens blev klubbet fjernet fra den rota af baner, som på skift lægger græs til mesterskabet, men den er stadig blandt værtsbanerne for mesterskabets Final Qualifying-turneringer og har senest været anvendt til dette i 2011. Den er fortsat også vært for andre vigtige turneringer, f.eks. The Amateur Championship, og siden 1925 har den hvert år været vært for Public Schools Championship. Kilder / eksterne henvisninger Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club Golf Club Atlas Guide Arkiveret 9. maj 2006 hos Wayback Machine
Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club

Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club is an 18-hole links golf course, in the town of Deal in Kent, in southeastern England. The course is often known simply as Deal. Founded 134 years ago in 1892, its name derives from Deal's membership of an ancient group of trading towns granted special privileges by the medieval English monarchs, known as the Cinque Ports. The course runs along the coast of Sandwich Bay, on the same stretch of coastline as Royal St George's Golf Club and Prince's Golf Club, adjacent to the north. Royal Cinque Ports hosted The Open Championship in 1909 and 1920. Two more were scheduled for 1938 and 1949, but both were relocated when abnormally high tides inundated the course; both were held at nearby Royal St George's. Consequently, the club was removed from the Open Championship rota, but remains a final qualifying course (most recently in 2025). It has also continued to host various other tournaments including The Amateur Championship (1923, 1982, 2013) and, since 1925, it has hosted the Public Schools Championship every year. Karen Stupples, winner of the 2004 Weetabix Women's British Open, is a member of Royal Cinque Ports. Scorecard Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club Scorecard, Black Tees The Open Championship Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club, Deal has hosted The Open Championship twice. Note: For multiple winners of The Open Championship, superscript ordinal identifies which in their respective careers. Notable members David Gordon Hines was responsible for the development of co-operatives in Tanganyika and Uganda, improving the living standards of farmers in their transition from subsistence farming to cash crops. In Uganda in the 1950s, his organisation encouraged some 500,000 farmers to join these co-operatives. See also List of golf clubs granted Royal status References External links Official website Media related to Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club at Wikimedia Commons Golf Club Atlas Guide
Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club

Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club est un parcours de golf situé dans la ville de Deal, Kent dans le Sud-Est de l'Angleterre. Le parcours est d'ailleurs souvent appelé « Deal ». Histoire Fondé en 1892, le club tire son nom de l'appartenance de Deal à la province militaire des Cinq-Ports. Le parcours longe la côte de Sandwich Bay, sur le même tronçon de côte que le Royal St George's Golf Club et le Prince's Golf Club. Le club reçoit son titre d'association royale le 24 septembre 1910 lorsque le roi George V accepte le patronage du club. Royal Cinque Ports a accueilli l'Open britannique en 1909 et 1920. Deux autres éditions, prévues en 1938 et 1949, ont été déplacées au Royal St George's lorsque des marées anormalement hautes ont inondé le parcours. Le Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews décide alors de retirer le parcours de la rotation. Néanmoins, il reste un parcours de qualification (le plus récemment en 2017) et continue de recevoir d'autres tournois comme le championnat amateur (1923, 1982, 2013). Carte des scores Distance depuis les départs noirs. Compétition Le Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club a accueilli l'Open britannique à deux reprises. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Guide de l'Atlas des clubs de golf Portail du golf Portail de l’Angleterre
Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club

De Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club is een golfclub in Deal, in Kent, Engeland. De club werd opgericht in 1892. Datzelfde jaar gingen de eerste negen holes open en werd er een clubhuis gebouwd. Vier jaar later werd grond bijgekocht om de baan naar 18 holes uit te breiden. In 1898 was de 18 holesbaan klaar. Al Balfour werd de nieuwe voorzitter, hij zou later zijn oom lord Salisbury opvolgen om Prime Minister van Engeland te worden. In 1910 werd koning George V hun beschermheer en kreeg de clubnaam het predicaat Koninklijk. De golfbaan is een echte links-baan in de duinen langs de Noordzee. Toernooien In 1909 werd het Brits Open op Cinque Ports gespeeld met 204 deelnemers. De grote favorieten waren Arnaud Massy en James Braid, die het toernooi al vier keer gewonnen had. In die tijd werd net de rubber golfbal uitgeprobeerd. John Henry Taylor won het Open voor de vierde keer, en kreeg behalve de bokaal ook £20 prijzengeld. In 1920 werd het Open opnieuw op Cinque Ports gespeeld, distmaal met 54 deelnemers, inclusief de geëmigreerde Jim Barnes en een 20-jarige Amerikaan, Walter Hagen. Hagen eindigde achter in het veld, maar won het Open later nog in 1922, 1924, 1928 en 1929. Externe link Officiële website
68 Silver Street

White Lodge, 68 Silver Street is a grade II listed building in Silver Street, Enfield, London. It was built in around the 17th century with later amendments. It was the home of Jacob Vale Asbury, Charles Lamb's doctor, and later of Joseph Whitaker, the publisher and founder of Whitaker's Almanack who lived at the house from 1862 until his death in 1895. References External links Media related to 68 Silver Street at Wikimedia Commons
Glenwood House

Glenwood House is a Grade II listed townhouse in Winchmore Hill. It was built c. 1800 (1800). History The house was originally part of a pair, but the other house has been demolished and replaced with smaller buildings forming Keble School It was listed in January 1974. The walls in front of the property have been listed as architecturally significant by the local council. Architecture The house is made up of three storeys, plus an attic and a basement, and a two-storey extension to the left of the property. The partition wall between the demolished house to the right has not been particularly well-rendered. The building has been constructed of stock brickwork and topped with a slated mansard roof. The original sash windows were later replaced with gauged brick arches. References
Casa de Glenwood

A Casa de Glenwood é uma villa tradicional listada como Grau II em Winchmore Hill, Enfield, Londres. Foi construída por volta de 1800. História A casa era originalmente parte de um par, mas a outra casa foi demolida e substituída por edifícios menores que foram actualmente a Escola Keble School Ela foi listada em janeiro de 1974. As paredes em frente à propriedade foram listadas como arquitetonicamente significativas pelo conselho local. Arquitectura A casa é composta por três pisos, mais um sótão e uma cave, e um prolongamento de dois pisos à esquerda da propriedade. A parede divisória entre a casa demolida à direita não foi muito bem executada. O edifício foi construído com alvenaria e coberto com um telhado de mansarda de ardósia. As janelas de guilhotina originais foram posteriormente substituídas por arcos de tijolo. Referências
Truro House

Truro House is a grade II listed house on the corner of Green Lanes and Oakthorpe Road in Palmers Green, London. It is named for former owner Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro. Immediately to the south is the New River. The building was finally refurbished and repaired for sale in 2017 as part of an adjoining housing development. References External links Media related to Truro House at Wikimedia Commons
St Peter's Church, West Harrow

St Peter's Church is a grade II listed Anglican church in the West Harrow area of the London Borough of Harrow, in the Diocese of London. History The founding stone of St Peter's was laid on 14 October 1911 and the church was consecrated on 1 April 1913. The church was grade II listed on 19 December 1980, but then closed in 1982 due to falling parishioner numbers. However, the church re-opened in 1989 following a campaign by local residents. This coincided with a refurbishment of the building, including a new floor by Ian Goldsmid. In 2014, Rod Green became vicar of St Peter's, before going on to become Bishop of Stepney in 2026. The current vicar is Jon Lindsay-Scott. Architecture The church was designed by G.H. Fellowes Prynne and built of ragstone. It was originally intended that a spire be incorporated into the design, but this was not built into the final design. The baptistry and lady chapel are built with stained glass windows, but all other windows are coloured glass in the arts and crafts style. An opus sectile reredos was built for the lady chapel in 1920. References
Kenmont Primary School

Kenmont Primary School (KPS) is a 3–11 mixed community primary school in Kensal Green, London, England. It was designed in 1883–84 by the architect Edward Robert Robson for the School Board for London and completed after 1894. It has been Grade II listed since 1984 and has been described as a "particularly impressive and well-preserved example of a Robson board school, remarkable for its unusual plan and dramatic, fortress-like composition". References External links Official website
All Saints' Church, Cranham

All Saints' Church in Cranham, London, is a Grade II listed building. James Oglethorpe, the founder of the state of Georgia, is buried with his wife at the centre of its chancel. The church was rebuilt c. 1871; however, the new church stands on the same foundations as the old one, and Oglethorpe's poetic marble memorial is on the south wall of the chancel, as before. In the 1930s, the president of Oglethorpe University Thornwell Jacobs excavated the Oglethorpe family vault in the centre of the chancel at All Saints', although permission to translate the General's relics to a purpose-built shrine at Oglethorpe University (Atlanta) had been refused by the archdeacon. See also Grade II listed buildings in London References External links Official website
All Saints' Blackheath

All Saints' Blackheath is an Anglican parish church in Blackheath, London. Today a Grade II listed building, it was opened in November 1858 by the Bishop of London and was designed by Benjamin Ferrey. History Until the early 19th century, the hamlet of Blackheath south of the common was served by churches in nearby Greenwich, Lee, Lewisham and Charlton. In 1854, residents appealed for the building of their own church, and, in 1857, construction of a parish church was agreed. Land on the southern edge of the common was donated by William Legge, 5th Earl of Dartmouth, and he laid the foundation stone on 26 October 1857. On All Saints’ Day, 1 November 1858, the Bishop of London, Archibald Campbell Tait, consecrated the church, which had been designed by the architect Benjamin Ferrey; construction continued until 1867. From 1867 to 1905, the church formed part of the Diocese of Rochester; it now falls under the Diocese of Southwark. The church hosted choirs assembled by Sir Arthur Sullivan and Gustav Holst; the opera composer Alfred Cellier was organist from 1862 to 1866, playing an organ made by Hill & Son in 1859 (and later enlarged by them). A memorial screen commemorating local people who died in World War I was unveiled inside the church in April 1920. All Saints' was given listed building status in August 1954. Terry Waite, humanitarian and a hostage in Lebanon between 1987 and 1991, lived in Blackheath and worked at All Saints' Blackheath. For the five years of Waite's detention the vicar, Rev Henry Burgin, kept a candle lit in the church. Architecture Ferrey designed a church which was constructed with Kentish ragstone and has a spire on its south-west corner. Vestries were added in 1890 and a porch in 1899, both to designs by Arthur Blomfield. Pevsner described it as "Puginian … already old fashioned", adding it was "Remarkable for the way in which it is placed right into the heath. Surrounded on all sides by grass, it stands as if it were a model." Associated buildings A National School of Industry, founded in Blackheath Vale in 1825, was taken over by the All Saints' parish in 1867, becoming All Saints' Girls School. This moved to a new site in Blackheath Vale in 1878, and in 1939 became an infants and junior mixed school, All Saints' C of E Primary School. In 1924 the church appointed the recently retired London County Council architect Charles Canning Winmill (1865–1945), who lived locally at 2 Eliot Place and attended the church, to design All Saints' Parish Hall, which was constructed on land donated by the 6th Earl of Dartmouth in nearby Tranquil Vale and opened in 1928. References
St Andrew's Church, Surbiton

St Andrew's Church, Surbiton, is one of two Church of England parish churches in Surbiton, London – the other is St Mark's. It is dedicated to Saint Andrew, and is situated at the junction of St Andrew's Road and Maple Road. History The church was built in 1871–72 by Sir Arthur Blomfield, at a cost of £6,602, and consecrated in 1872. The money was put up by Angela Burdett-Coutts, of Coutts Bank. It was listed grade II, entry 1080050, in 1983. The stained glass above the chancel and both in and above the baptistry was designed and produced by Lavers, Barraud and Westlake; the other stained glass is later. The tower was added in the early 20th century, at a cost of £1,400, as a gift of thanks to the then Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) following his recovery from an illness. In 2009 Saint Andrew's underwent restoration. Gallery References
St Paul's, Kingston

St Paul's is a Church of England parish church of the Kingston Hill parish within the Diocese of Southwark in London. The church was constructed in 1878 and its parish established in 1881. The building is Grade II listed. The original structure was designed by Frank Peck in a Gothic style and finished in 1878 but there are later additions such as the chancel added in 1912 and later the transepts designed by Percy Lamb which were finished by 1928. References
White Bear Theatre

The White Bear Theatre is a fringe theatre founded in 1988 at the White Bear pub in Kennington, London, and run by artistic director and founder Michael Kingsbury. It is one of London's leading pub theatres, as well as one of the longest established, dedicated since inception to both new writing and to its Lost Classics Project, which focuses on productions of obscure historical works. The Lost Classics Project Alongside the theatre's new writing output, the long-running Lost Classics Project focuses on the production of obscure, underperformed or unperformed plays from previous generations. In the modern history strand this has included the first uncensored productions of two of John Osborne's supposedly lost early plays (Personal Enemy and The Devil Inside Him), J.P. Donleavy's The Ginger Man, together with a successful revival of Sylvia Rayman's long-unperformed all-female play Women of Twilight. The project's historical strand has been praised by academics for featuring "an extensive range of non-Shakespearean plays" and for seeking to "extend the repertory beyond the select group of frequently revived plays". Alongside the Read Not Dead project at Shakespeare's Globe and the Royal Shakespeare Company's Jacobethan seasons, the Lost Classics Project is considered one of the three most influential attempts to "reshape the twenty-first-century 'early modern repertory'", with past productions including the first modern performances of Westward Ho by Thomas Dekker and John Webster, and Ben Jonson's final play, The Magnetic Lady. Awards 2012 Empty Space Peter Brook Awards – Mark Marvin Rent Subsidy Award: Instant Classics Company in association with White Bear Theatre References External links Official site