NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Mark's, Hamilton Terrace

St Mark's Church, Hamilton Terrace, is an Anglican church in the St John's Wood neighbourhood of the City of Westminster, London. The building was completed by 1847 and was badly damaged in an unexplained fire on 26 January 2023. It is located at the intersection of Abercorn Place and Hamilton Terrace. History Dating to 1846–1847, St Mark's was designed by Thomas Cundy with a spire built by his son in 1864, and is Grade II* listed with Historic England. The church contained a collection of mosaics by Salviati. Robinson Duckworth was appointed vicar of St Mark's in 1870, after spending four years as the tutor of Queen Victoria's youngest son Prince Leopold. The Prince laid the building's foundation stone in 1877. St Mark's survived being hit by a bomb in 1941 during World War Two, with work to rebuild its spire being completed in 1955. The church has been part of the Affirming Catholicism movement within the Church of England, and their main Sunday service included a Choral Parish Eucharist. 2023 fire The church was badly damaged by an unexplained fire during the late night and early morning of 26–27 January 2023. BBC News described the church as "destroyed", noting that the roof had collapsed but the steeple (rebuilt in 1955) was still standing. The vicar, the Reverend Kate Harrison, said that the fire was "heart-breaking for us as a church and a local community". The London Fire Brigade carried out investigations into the cause of the fire. On 27 January 2023, the parish stated that "we don't yet know the full extent of the damage, but we will rebuild." Gallery References External links Official website
St Mary the Virgin, Wheatley

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a parish church in Wheatley, Oxfordshire, in the Church of England Diocese of Oxford. The church was designed by George Edmund Street and built in 1855–57 in the Gothic Revival style. It is listed at Grade II*. A past vicar of the church was the Reverend Hubert Brasier, father of former British Prime Minister Theresa May, who was married at the church. The churchyard contains three Commonwealth war graves, of a Wiltshire Regiment soldier of World War I, and a Royal Navy sailor and Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry soldier of World War II. Further reading Brasier, Hubert (1973). A guide to the Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin, Wheatley. Gloucester, U.K.: British Publishing Co. ISBN 9780714009742. OCLC 877235253. References External links Official website
Peaseholme House

Peaseholme House or Peasholme House is a Georgian building on St Saviour's Place, near Peasholme Green in York, England. It was built around 1752, probably by John Carr for a carpenter named Richard Heworth. It has been Grade II* listed since 1954 and was restored in 1975. It has "strange rustication", with red brick in the front and orange brick at the back. See also Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York References
West Blatchington Windmill

West Blatchington Windmill is a Grade II* listed smock mill at West Blatchington, Brighton and Hove, in the historic county of Sussex, England which has been restored and is open to the public. History West Blatchington Windmill was built in the 1820s, first appearing on Greenwood's map of 1823. It was painted by John Constable in 1825. The mill is hexagonal in plan, whereas most smock mills are octagonal. She was working until 1897, when two sails were damaged. In 1937, the mill was acquired from the Marquess of Abergavenny by Hove Corporation, and has been maintained as a landmark. Repairs were done to the mill by Neve's, the Heathfield millwrights in 1937. The windmill was listed at Grade II* on 24 March 1950. As of February 2001, it was one of 70 Grade II*-listed buildings and structures, and 1,218 listed buildings of all grades, in the city of Brighton and Hove. Description As built, West Blatchington Windmill is a three-storey smock mill on a three-storey brick base, with a stage at third-floor level. In 1825 she had four Common sails but latterly was worked with four Patent sails. These were carried on a cast-iron Windshaft, mounted on a cross, similar to the Lincolnshire practice. The mill is fitted with Holloway's screw brake. The cap is in the Kentish style, winded by a fantail. The mill drove two pairs of underdrift millstones. The mill stood at the junction of three barns, one of the original barns remains standing today, and one of the others was replaced with a new build barn in 1997. Most of the machinery was removed in 1937, leaving the Brake Wheel and Upright Shaft. These four watercolours were painted in 1937 by R Jameson. At the time the mill was on a farm that was being run by tenant farmers Arthur and Helen Paul. Millers Hodson - 1887 John Brown - 1887 Whittington - 1897 References Further reading Hemming, Peter (1936). Windmills in Sussex. London: C W Daniel. Online version Archived 12 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine External links West Blatchington Windmill Windmill World Page on West Blatchington windmill. Mill museum website
Roman Bath, York

The Roman Bath is a public house in St Sampson's Square, in the city of York, in England. It is built above an ancient Roman bath house. The remains were uncovered during building work when the present pub was erected in 1929–31 replacing an inn. The exterior has Tudor Revival features including applied half-timbering. The pub is however more notable for the Roman remains which can be viewed inside. The bath house apparently served the military personnel of Eboracum (Roman York). Not only was the facility in Eboracum's fortress (built in the 1st century AD to house a legion of about 5,000 men), but also tiles have been discovered at the bath house site which are marked with the identity of specific legions. The Ninth may have constructed the facility. The last attested activity of the Ninth in Britain is in AD 108. Baths dating from the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD have been excavated at Tanner Row on the other side of the River Ouse: these are believed to have served the civilian population of York. Access and conservation The pub is a Grade II* listed building. It was listed in 1954, relatively early for a pub from the interwar period. This suggests that the existence of Roman ruins was the main reason for listing. The Roman remains may be visited. The York Roman Bath Museum is open daily from 11am-4pm, £4.50 adults and concession rates apply. The caldarium and some other features of the baths are visible. Some of the other facilities would have been outside the corner site occupied by the pub: much of the baths have yet to be excavated. The site as a whole is protected through its location within the walled city of York, designated as an 'Area of Archaeological Importance' (AAI) under Part 2 of the 1979 Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act. See also There are other examples in the UK of Roman baths serving forts, for example the infrastructure at Caerleon, also a legionary fortress, where there was a frigidarium, tepidarium and caldarium, as well as an open-air swimming pool. The Six Bells in St Albans, is also built above a bath house, but the Roman remains are not on display. References External links
Roman Bath Public House

La Roman Bath Public House, o più semplicemente Roman Bath, è un pub sito a York, Inghilterra, esempio di architettura Tudor revival, eretto nei primi anni trenta del XX secolo, inserito nella lista dei pub e monumenti classificati (Listed building) di Grade II. L'edificio, realizzato su delle terme di epoca romana scoperte nei lavori di demolizione della precedente locanda, conserva i resti dell'antico manufatto visitabili dal pubblico ed è una delle più antiche attrazioni turistiche della città. Si ritiene che le terme servissero il personale militare di Eburacum (la denominazione dell'abitato di York in epoca romana). Non solo la struttura si trovava nella fortezza di Eburacum (costruita nel I secolo per ospitare una legione di circa 5 000 uomini), ma sono state scoperte anche piastrelle nel sito delle terme contrassegnate con l'identità delle singole legioni. La struttura potrebbe essere stata costruita dalla Legio VIIII Hispana, della quale l'ultima attività in Gran Bretagna è attestata all'anno 108. Le terme risalenti al II e al III secolo sono stati scavate in un'altra parte di York e si ritiene che abbiano servito la popolazione civile. Accesso e restauro Il pub, elencato tra i monumenti classificati (Listed building) di Grade II*, venne inserito nella lista nel 1954, relativamente presto per un pub realizzato nel periodo tra le due guerre mondiali, da cui è lecito dedurre che l'esistenza delle rovine romane sia stato il principale fattore dell'inserimento del bene nell'elenco. Le rovine romane, accessibili dall'interno del locale, sono visitabili dietro il pagamento di un biglietto di ingresso. Oltre ad alcune altre zone caratteristiche delle terme, sono ben identificabili il calidario, il frigidario e una delle piscine. Gli scavi, iniziati negli anni trenta, hanno portato alla luce solo una parte dell'originaria struttura, che sarebbe integrata dagli edifici ritrovati negli scavi degli anni settanta sull'altro lato di Swinegate, alti 3 metri e che si presume costituiscano l'altra estremità delle terme. Gran parte del sito archeologico si trova dunque ancora sotto la superficie. Il sito nel suo insieme è protetto grazie alla sua posizione all'interno delle mura di York, designata come Area di importanza archeologica ('Area of Archaeological Importance - AAI) ai sensi della parte 2 della legge sui monumenti antichi e le aree archeologiche del 1979 (Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979). Note Annotazioni Fonti Voci correlate Britannia (provincia romana) Castrum Eburacum Terme romane The Six Bells Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Roman Bath Public House Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su sandm.freeserve.co.uk.
Roman Bath Museum

Het Roman Bath Museum is een museum aan St Sampsons Square in de Noord-Engelse stad York. Het museum omvat de resten van Romeinse thermen. De thermen werden gebouwd tussen 71 en 122 en bevinden zich onder een pub. Ze werden bij toeval ontdekt in 1930 bij restauratiewerkzaamheden aan de pub. Bij opgravingen in 1972 werden verdere delen ontdekt. Externe link Website over York
Kościół św. Michała i Aniołów w Clifton Hampden

Kościół św. Michała i Aniołów – kościół znajdujący się w miejscowości Clifton Hampden (Wielka Brytania, hrabstwo Oxfordshire). Kościół został zbudowany na wzniesieniu górującym nad Tamizą. Zbudowano go w XIII w. lub w końcu XII w. W latach 1843–1844 został odnowiony i przebudowany przez George'a Gilberta Scotta (prezbiterium odnowiono w 1866, prawdopodobnie także za sprawą Scotta) na zamówienie tutejszego dziedzica, Henry'ego Hucksa Gibbsa. Posiada trójnawowy (korpus nawowy czteroprzęsłowy), z dwuprzęsłowym prezbiterium. Nad główną fasadą wznosi się ośmioboczna wieża. Wyposażenie pochodzi głównie z XIX w., m.in. mozaiki stanowiące tło ołtarza. Zachowały się średniowieczne rzeźbienia przedstawiające polowanie na dzika. Bibliografia Church of St Michael and All Angels, Clifton Hampden. [w:] British Listed Buildings [on-line]. [dostęp 2015-02-11]. (ang.). Stuart Fisher: British River Navigations: Inland Cuts, Fens, Dikes, Channels and Non-Tidal Rivers. London: Bloomsbury, 2013, s. 211. ISBN 978-1-4279-0084-5. [dostęp 2015-02-11]. Linki zewnętrzne Clifton Hampden Tourist Information. [w:] AboutBritain.com [on-line]. [dostęp 2015-02-11]. (ang.).
St Helen's Church, Stonegate, York

St Helen's Church, Stonegate, York is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in York. History The church dates from the 14th century. It was declared redundant in 1551 and partially demolished, but survived and was later brought back into use. It was reconstructed between 1857 and 1858 by W H Dykes and reopened on 16 September 1858 The north, south and east walls were taken down and rebuilt. The church roof was replaced. Pews were replaced with open seating. The chancel was rebuilt and extended by 10 feet (3.0 m). Gas lighting was installed with standard gaseliers of polished brass and iron. The chancel was fitted with a gas corona with 24 lights. The tower was rebuilt between 1875 and 1876 by W Atkinson of York. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Martin le Grand, York. Memorials John Stow (d. 1775) William Brooke (d. 1789) Ann Acaster (d. 1834) Thomas Hartley (d. 1808) James Atkinson (d. 1839) Ann Atkinson (d. 1840) Barbara Davyes (d. 1765) Elizabeth Davyes (d. 1767) Tobias Conyars (d. 1868) Elizabeth Acklam (d. 1722) Organ The pipe organ was built by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd and dates from 1959. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References Media related to St Helen's Church, Stonegate, York at Wikimedia Commons
North Gate of the Royal Pavilion

The North Gate of the Royal Pavilion is a Grade II* listed building in Brighton, England. It is part of the Valley Gardens conservation area. Dating from 1832, it is in the Oriental style, as the main Brighton Pavilion, however it was designed by architect and surveyor Joseph Henry Good, not John Nash the architect of the Pavilion and built in the reign of William IV. References External links The Royal Pavilion and Museums' official website Images of the Royal Pavilion Archived 3 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine "The Royal Pavilion and Museums Foundation". Archived from the original on 13 February 2015. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
Fenton House, York

Fenton House is an historic building in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. It is Grade II* listed, standing at 9 Precentor's Court. The house dates to 1680, although a mediaeval wall was discovered when floor repairs took place. A new frontage was installed on the house around 1705, and the rear elevation was also rebuilt in the 18th century, although three original attic windows survive. The house was largely refurbished in the 19th century, but some original panelling and the balustrade of the staircase of 1680 survive. The building has a square plan, with four rooms on each of its two storeys. There are also attics and a basement. It is built of brick. Looking directly down Precentor's Court, from its western end, to York Minster, the building was formerly the prebendal house of Cave and, later, Fenton. It stands perpendicular to 10 Precentor's Court at the western end of the street. In 2013, the eight-bedroom home was put on the market for £1.1 million. Viewpoint See also Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York References
10 Precentor's Court

10 Precentor's Court is a historic building in the city of York, North Yorkshire, England. It is Grade II* listed, and stands at the western end of Precentor's Court. Parts of the house date to the 15th century: stone walls on three sides of the building, and in the entrance hall, the arch of a fireplace. The remainder of that house was demolished in the early 18th century, when the present building was constructed, with a new brick facade facing Precentor's Court. The building was altered internally in the mid-19th century, when a bay was added to the rear. In about 1900, the north-west wing of the house was entirely rebuilt, and the roof of the building was raised, adding an attic. Inside the house, in the ground-floor study, there are 16th-century beams, 17th-century panelling and an 18th-century fireplace. The staircase is early 18th century but has been rebuilt, while the north-east bedroom has an 18th-century fireplace, moved from elsewhere. The gates and railings in front of the house are Grade II listed. Reverend George Addleshaw (1906–1982) lived at the property in 1952. See also Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York References
Pikeing Well

The Pikeing Well, occasionally known as Lady Well, is a well in the city of York, in England. The well lies on New Walk, which runs along the east bank of the River Ouse, Yorkshire, running south from the city centre. The walk was laid out in the 1730s, as an attraction for visitors to the city. By the 1750s, mineral water spas were popular places to visit. York did not have mineral water springs, so the city council instead decided to commission a decorative wellhead over an existing well. It claimed that the water was useful for healing illness related to the eye. The wellhead was designed by John Carr, its form inspired by grottos. He reused Mediaeval stonework, which is sometimes said to have come from the chancel of All Saints' Church, but must have come from another source, as the chancel was not demolished until 1782. The commission was for £88 13 shillings, but Carr's fee was reduced by £25 in exchange for granting him the Freedom of the City. The building is small and rectangular, with a semicircular niche at the rear, and a round-headed door facing the river. It is built of a mixture of limestone and sandstone. There is a parapet, which incorporates a broken 12th-century capital. There is a barrel roof, now covered in asphalt. Inside, the floor is covered in flagstones, and in the centre is a stone-lined pool, with steps down to it. The well was closed by the Ministry of Health in 1929, at which time, an iron gate was placed over the pool. The building was Grade II* listed in 1954, and it was restored in 2000. See also Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York References
St John's Church, Micklegate, York

St John's Church, Ousebridge, Micklegate, York is a Grade II* listed former parish church in the Church of England in York. History The church dates from the 12th century, the oldest part being the base of the tower. The chancel is 14th century. The north aisle and arcade were rebuilt, and the west end extended in the 15th century. The tower collapsed in 1551 and part of the north aisle was rebuilt. The church was restored in 1850 by George Fowler Jones, when the south porch was added, and the east end rebuilt. The windows were reglazed, a new floor laid and new pews were added. In 1866 J. B. and W. Atkinson of York re-roofed the nave. In 1960, its east wall was rebuilt to allow Micklegate to be widened, and a new porch was added. In 1934 the church was closed, and the Institute of Advanced Archaeological Studies used the building to store its collection. It later became York Arts Centre, and more recently has been used as a bar. Memorials Nathaniel Wilson (d. 1726) Elizabeth Wilson (d. 1736) Sir Richard Yorke (d. 1498) John Scott (d. 1775) Christopher Benson (d. 1801) Anne Haynes (d. 1747) Elizabeth Potter (d. 1766) Luke Thompson (d. 1743) Grace Potter (d. 1776) Thomas Bennett (d. 1773) Elizabeth Bennett (d. 1825) Organ The pipe organ dated from 1866 and was by Postill. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts

The Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts (ACCA), previously the Gardner Arts Centre, is an arts centre, part of the University of Sussex at Falmer, Brighton and Hove, UK. Its public programme includes performance, dance, live art, film, music, discussion and debate. The building is mid-century modern Grade II* listed, designed by Basil Spence. The venue's name is in commemoration of the University's former Chancellor, the late actor, director and producer, Richard Attenborough. It is also a memorial to Attenborough's daughter Jane, a Sussex alumnus, who died in the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. History The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation helped to fund its construction, which started in 1966. It opened for use in November 1969. It operated as the Gardner Arts Centre from 1969 to 2007, then closed, was refurbished and reopened in 2016 as the Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts. It is Britain’s first campus-based university arts centre. It closed at the end of the spring 2007 season, when money ran out. The building was leased from the University of Sussex and needed about £14 million of improvements. Also, in 2006 Brighton and Hove City Council withdrew its annual £30,000 grant in favour of other city centre arts groups; and in 2007 the Arts Council stopped its funding. It was subsequently used as a storage space. Refurbishment addressed the building's previous shortcomings for contemporary use, making it an interdisciplinary space, in the following ways: the auditorium is flexible with end-stage, theatre in the round and thrust stage arrangement seating; rehearsal studios; specialist lighting, sound and audio-visual equipment; a gallery; rehearsal studios; and a new café and bar. The building exterior remained the same. It reopened to the public in 2016, renamed the Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts. The building The building is mid-century modern Grade II* listed, designed by Basil Spence in the early 1960s. Spence's design consisted of three windowless red-brick rings; the innermost ring formed an auditorium. The concentric circles relate to the unity of all the arts. Its capacity is 350 (seated) or 480 (standing). The main studio section of the BBC reality TV show Interior Design Masters has been filmed there from at least season 4 onwards. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Brighton and Hove References Further reading Hutchison, Robert (1977). Three Arts Centres: a Study of South Hill Park, the Gardner Centre and Chapter. London: Arts Council of Great Britain. pp. 73–95. ISBN 0728701383. External links Official website Gardner Arts Centre records at the National Records Office
Hanover Lodge

Hanover Lodge est une demeure classée Grade II * située à Londres. Situation et accès Elle se trouve au 150 Park Road, à Londres, surplombant Regent's Park. Historique Elle a été conçue par l'architecte John Nash et construite pour le général Sir Robert Arbuthnot . Depuis lors, elle a accueilli plusieurs personnalités, fait partie du Bedford College et de la résidence de l'ambassadeur de France, avant que l'homme d'affaires et pair conservateur Lord Bagri n'achète un bail de 150 ans au Crown Estate en 1994. Le milliardaire russe Andrey Goncharenko a acheté le loyer en cours de Lord Bagri en 2012 pour 120 millions de livres sterling. Plusieurs oligarques sont venus s'établir à Belgravia ; en 2014 le milliardaire Andrey Goncharenko, patron d'une filiale de Gazprom, a jeté son dévolu sur une élégante demeure victorienne, en même temps que sur trois autres, dont Hanover Lodge, la maison la plus chère du Royaume-Uni, sur Regent's Park, pour un total de 250 millions de livres. En 2014, le quotidien Evening Standard la désignait comme «la maison de ville la plus chère jamais vendue en Grande-Bretagne». À titre de comparaison, en 2011, Park Place, une maison de campagne de 200 hectares située à Remenham, près de Henley-on-Thames, a été vendue pour 140 millions de livres ; et un appartement à One Hyde Park, à Knightsbridge, à 136 millions de livres sterling. Notes et références Portail de Londres Portail du néo-classicisme Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni