NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Rattlebone Inn

The Rattlebone Inn is a public house in Sherston, Wiltshire, England. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since December 1986. The inn is named for Rattlebone, who fought for Edmund Ironside against King Cnut at the Battle of Sherston in 1016. A major fire occurred at the pub in March 2014. The pub is popular with members of the nearby Beaufort Hunt. The pub has three boules pitches, and hosts turnip tossing competitions. References External links Official website
Otley Civic Centre

Otley Civic Centre is a municipal structure in Cross Green, Otley, West Yorkshire, England. The structure, which was the offices and meeting place of Otley Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned by members of the local mechanics institute which had been formed as the Otley Useful Instruction Society in 1835. Its members, who included the magistrate, John Peele Clapham, initially met in a school room attached to the Salem Chapel in Bridge Street before moving to the Wesleyan Chapel in Nelson Street the following year. In the 1860s the members decided to erect a dedicated building for the mechanics institute to promote adult education in the town. The foundation stone for new building was laid by a local philanthropist, Mrs Emma Dawson, of Weston Hall on 19 June 1868. It was designed by Charles Fowler of Leeds in the Italianate style, built in ashlar stone and was officially opened on 31 October 1871. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Cross Green; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured, on the ground floor, a portico with two pairs of Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature and, on the first floor, a stone balcony and a French door flanked by Corinthian order pilasters. The other bays were fenestrated by sash windows on the ground floor and round headed windows on the first floor. At roof level, there was an entablature, a cornice supported by brackets and a balustrade. Internally, the principal rooms were the concert hall on the first floor and the lecture theatre on the ground floor. The building became the main forum for public events in the town with lectures, theatrical performances and concerts all being held there. Following significant population growth, largely associated with the status of Otley as a market town, the area became an urban district in 1894. Although, the mechanics institute was extended to the rear in 1895, the council established offices for council officers and their departments in North Parade. The council eventually took ownership of the former mechanics institute, which it received as a gift for the benefit of the community, in 1957. The Otley Museum, which was established in 1961 with the objective of assembling a collection of objects depicting the history of the town, subsequently moved into the building. Following local government re-organisation in 1974, the building was transferred to the ownership of Leeds City Council and the building subsequently became the offices and meeting place of Otley Town Council which was formed in the mid-1970s. After the city council decided to redevelop the building, the town council was asked to relocate and the museum had to close in December 2010. The city council went on to sell the building to a developer in December 2020. References
St Mary's Church, East Looe

St Mary's Church is a former Church of England parish church in Looe, Cornwall. History The church was dedicated by Walter Branscombe, Bishop of Exeter in 1259. The tower dates from the 15th century, but the rest was largely rebuilt in 1806. This 1806 building survived until replaced in 1882. In 1882 the Incorporated Society for Promoting, Building, and Repairing of Churches and Chapels awarded the church £125 (equivalent to £13,000 in 2025) towards restoration work. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 14 August 1882 by Sir Alfred Sherlock Gooch, 9th Baronet. The architect was Edwin James Munt (1850-1937) of London. The contract for £2,100 (equivalent to £218,400 in 2025) was awarded to James Godfrey of Liskeard. The tower was left untouched as it was used as a landmark by the Admiralty and Trinity Board. It was reconstructed 20 feet (6.1 m) longer than the previous church as a nave and north aisle, with pentagonal chancel, in three sides of which there were double-light windows. The nave and aisle were divided by an arcade of four arches. The pillars were of Portland stone, with Devonshire marble shafts. The roofs were of Baltic timber, and the seating was Baltic wood and pitch pine. The floor was laid with Godwin tiles. The church accommodated 360 people. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Truro on 20 August 1883. In 1892 a new reredos was installed, designed by the architect Edwin J Munt and built by Harry Hems and Sons, in memory of Mrs. Bishop. By the 1980s the church was declared redundant by the Church of England. In the 1990s it was obtained by the Westcountry Housing Association, and converted into sheltered accommodation. Mark Robinson, stonemason, undertook restoration work to stabilise the building, and also lower some of the windows to provide better daylight on the ground floor. Stained glass windows By Ward and Hughes. Three stained windows in the east end were filled with glass in memory of James R Bishop, died 30 April 1881, depicting the Annunciation, the Presentation of Christ in the Temple, the Visit of the Magi, the Flight into Egypt and Christ in the Temple. A window in memory of Elizabeth Robins, died 31 October 1874 depicting Christ as the Good Shepherd, and Christ blessing the children. A stained rose window. By Fouracre of Stonehouse. A window of the Baptism of John, and the temptation of Christ in the Wilderness. A window in memory of Patience Medland, died 13 October 1882, depicting Christ calling the fishermen, and healing the sick. Organ A new organ by C Martin of Oxford was installed in 1892. It was rebuilt in 1913. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Vauxhall Bridge, Bristol

Vauxhall Bridge is a footbridge in Bristol, England, that crosses the New Cut of the River Avon. At its northern end, the bridge also passes over the Bristol Harbour Railway line from Ashton Gate to Wapping Wharf, which runs along the bank of the New Cut at this point. The bridge was opened in 1900, replacing the Vauxhall ferry. On 30 December 1994, it was Grade II listed. The bridge closed for repairs on 2 October 2023, and is expected to remain closed for up to two years. When the bridge was built, the New Cut was still in use by shipping to and from Bathurst Basin and the various shipyards that adjoined the cut, and consequently the bridge was built as a swing bridge. It is approximately 270 feet (82 metres) long and 11 feet (3.4 metres) wide, with a swinging section of 158 feet (48 metres) in length. Navigation ceased on the New Cut in the 1930s, and the bridge was last swung in 1936. Repairs As part of the New Cut bridge repairs, the bridge was closed in October 2023 for two years. Later, in 2024, it was announced that the bridge would be closed for three years as its condition was worse than expected. The repairs intend to preserve the superficial damage done to the bridge in World War II. References
Banana Bridge

Banana Bridge, officially Langton Street Bridge, is a wrought iron arched bowstring footbridge that crosses the New Cut, part of the River Avon flowing through Bristol, England. It is Grade II listed. When it was constructed in 1883 between Langton Street and St. Luke's Road, the bridge was said to be a temporary route while the nearby Bedminster Bridge was rebuilt. Langton Street has since been lost to bombings in World War 2. Upon completion of Bedminster Bridge in 1884, the temporary bridge was moved upstream to its current position near the former location of Langton Street. Repair and refurbishment Between May 2024 and June 2025, Langton Street Bridge was closed for repairs at a cost of £1.4 million as part of Bristol City Council's New Cut Bridges Restoration Programme. The project involved repairs to the bridge's structure, masonry, and decking and also included the installation of a new handrail. The bridge re-opened on 20 June 2025. References
St Peter's Church, Hebden

St Peter's Church is an Anglican Chapel of Ease in Hebden, North Yorkshire, in England. Hebden lies within the ecclesiastical parish of Linton, North Yorkshire, with the parish church being St. Michael's. St. Peter's was designed by the curate of Linton, John Pearson Fearon, in the Gothic Revival style. On land donated by the Rev Henry Bailey, it was constructed in 1841, for a total cost of £756. It had a capacity of 190 worshippers, although in 1851, average attendance was only 59. The church was grade II listed in 1994. The church is built of stone with slate roofs, and consists of a nave, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has two stages, lancet bell openings, a pierced parapet and corner pinnacles. It has a single bell cast at Whitechapel Bell Foundry in 1847, and hung in 1848. The windows in the body of the church are lancets with hood moulds, and the east window is a triple lancet, the middle light higher. Inside, most of the original fixtures and fittings survive, including the pews, doors, pulpit, reading desk, altar rail, and stone font. The original entrance was on the north-east side. The current main entrance with its porch on the south-west of the building were built during restoration work in 1884. The pipe organ was installed in 1894 and was manufactured by Harrison & Harrison of Durham. It was refurbished in 2010 by A. Carter of Wakefield, and has been granted a Grade II Historic Organ Certificate. The stained glass in the east window is original, while that in the other windows was installed in 1884. There is a war memorial to World War I, consisting of a brass plaque. The churchyard contains one Commonwealth war grave, that of a Royal Air Force airman of the Second World War. See also Listed buildings in Hebden, North Yorkshire References
Odeon Cinema, Harrogate

The Odeon Cinema is a cinema in Harrogate, in North Yorkshire, England. Built in 1936, it is notable for its Art Deco style. It is a Grade II listed building. History and description The cinema is situated at the junction of East Parade and Station Avenue. It was built as one of the Odeon Cinemas of Oscar Deutsch. The architect was Cecil Clavering of the Harry Weedon partnership, and the style, by the same firm, was first produced for the Odeon, Kingstanding. The Harrogate Odeon was built as a copy of the Odeon Cinema, Sutton Coldfield, opened in April 1936; the listing text for that building describes that the foyer, staircase and auditorium are "each defined as a separate block in a complex, carefully massed and expressionistic composition" inspired by the Titania-Palast in Berlin, built in 1928. Further Odeon Cinemas in similar style were built in York and Scarborough. On its opening on 28 September 1936, the cinema seated 1,049 in the stalls and 598 in the circle; the first film shown was Where's Sally? It was converted in 1972 to house three screens, with 532 seats in the front stalls and former circle for one screen, and 108 seats each for two screens in the former rear stalls. It was further converted in 1989 to four screens, and later to five screens. A heritage plaque was placed on the building in 2009 by the Harrogate Civic Society. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (High Harrogate Ward) References External links Media related to Odeon, Harrogate at Wikimedia Commons
St Andrew's Church, South Otterington

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of South Otterington, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in South Otterington in the Norman period, and it was rebuilt in the late 17th century. The church only had space for ten pews, and in 1847 it was completely rebuilt, to a Neo-Norman design by Anthony Salvin. The construction was funded by William Rutson of Newby Wiske Hall, and cost £6,000. The new building was much larger, and had space for 300 worshippers. An organ was installed in 1899, stained glass was installed in 1907, and a lychgate was constructed in 1986. The building was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of stone with a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has three stages, clasping buttresses, a round-arched light in the middle stage, a south clock face, two-light bell openings under a larger round arch, a Lombard frieze, and a hipped pyramidal roof. Inside, the pulpit and reading desk are in the neo-Norman style, and there is a damaged mediaeval font in the north aisle. See also Listed buildings in South Otterington References
Otterington Bridge

Otterington Bridge is a historic structure connecting South Otterington and Newby Wiske, villages in North Yorkshire, in England. The bridge, across the River Wiske, was constructed to carry the main road from Northallerton to Boroughbridge. It was designed by John Carr and was completed in 1776. The construction cost £680. The bridge was grade II listed in 1987. The bridge is built of stone and consists of five segmental arches, the middle arch larger, with voussoirs and hood moulds. By the ends of the bridge are pilaster buttresses, and the parapet is coped. See also Listed buildings in Newby Wiske Listed buildings in South Otterington References
Three Cups, Harwich

The Three Cups was a historic public house and hotel which played a prominent role in Harwich until it was converted to a private house in 1995. The current building was built around 1500, but there are more speculative claims that a public house existed on the site before this. The building is located at 64 Church Street, next to St Nicholas' church. Celebrations marked at the Three Cups The Three Cups has frequently been the venue of the celebration of significant events over the years: Launch and relaunch of ships Launch of HMS Sultan (1775), 23 December 1775. Relaunch of HMS Magicienne, 18 January 1793. History The building is thought to date from the 16th century, with architectural evidence of timber framing typical of that period. It is located in the historic core of Harwich, a port town that played a strategic role in English maritime and naval history. Throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, The Three Cups functioned as a coaching inn serving travellers arriving by road or sea. Its proximity to the harbour made it a convenient stopover for seafarers and merchants. The inn was advertised historically as offering lodging and stabling facilities. Architecture The structure features exposed timber framing internally and has been partly refaced with plaster and brick on the exterior. The frontage faces Church Street and includes sash windows, rendered finishes, and a tiled roof. Much of the original plan form has been retained, with several large rooms on the ground floor formerly used for dining and functions. Historic England describes the Three Cups as "an important and rare survival of a major coaching inn" in the region. Later use and closure The inn operated as a public house into the late 20th century and was used in more recent decades as a venue for private functions, including weddings, banquets, and local events. The Three Cups ceased operating as a public house in the early 2000s and has remained closed since then. Preservation status The building is listed as Grade II* by Historic England, providing it with protection under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Efforts by local heritage groups have continued to raise awareness of its historical significance. See also Harwich Grade II* listed buildings in Essex Coaching inn Historic England References
Yeomanry House, Buckingham

Yeomanry House is a former military headquarters in Buckingham. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building, which has a dull pink render, was built in the early 19th century as the offices and home of the commanding officer of the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry. The men of the regiment were accommodated at a depot and storehouse in West Street which was completed in 1802. The regiment was mobilised in Buckingham in August 1914 before being deployed to Gallipoli and, ultimately, to the Western Front. After the First World War the regimental headquarters moved to Aylesbury and, by the 1960s, the Hunter Street area became very dilapidated. Yeomanry House was acquired by the University College at Buckingham in 1974 and, following extensive refurbishment work in the early 1980s, now serves as the main reception building and registered office of the University of Buckingham. References
Beccles Town Hall

Beccles Town Hall is a municipal structure in New Market, Beccles, Suffolk, England. The structure, which accommodates the offices and meeting place of Beccles Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The first structure on the site was a medieval market hall and market cross. After the old building became dilapidated, civic leaders decided to demolish it and to replace it with a new structure. The new building was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick and completed in 1726. The lord of the manor, Robert Sparrow, agreed to grant the building to trustees in 1765, at which time it was substantially rebuilt. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with just three bays facing onto The Walk; the central bay featured a Tudor-style doorway on the ground floor and a large three-light gothic-style casement window on the first floor. The outer bays, which were canted giving the building an elongated octagonal shape, featured arched windows on the ground floor and single-light gothic-style casement windows on the first floor, and it originally had an octagonal turret above the doorway. Internally, the principal rooms were the courtroom and the mayor's parlour. In the 19th century the courtroom served as the venue for both the quarters sessions and the petty sessions, and, following significant population growth, largely associated with the status of Beccles as a market town, the area became a municipal borough with the town hall as its headquarters in 1835. A public library and a literary institute were established in the town hall in 1874. Another building, which had been erected as the Assembly Rooms and Theatre in Smallgate in 1785, was confusingly referred to as the New Town Hall in the late 19th century, but by the early 20th century it had been renamed Beccles Public Hall. The borough council acquired a large Georgian House known as Kilbrack in Blyburgate in 1947 and then converted it into municipal offices for council officers and their departments; however, the council continued to use the town hall as its main meeting place until 1974 when it ceased to be the local seat of government on the formation of the enlarged Waveney District Council. A finely sculpted coat of arms of Queen Elizabeth I dated 1589 was recovered from a timber-framed house on the south side of New Market and installed in the town wall in the 1980s, and a plaque to celebrate the life of the winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Dorothy Hodgkin, was installed on the south elevation of the town hall following her death in 1994. References
Blackpool Town Hall

Blackpool Town Hall is a municipal building in Talbot Square, Blackpool, England. The town hall is the headquarters of Blackpool Council, which is the main governing body for the wider Borough of Blackpool. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace an 18th-century town hall located just to the south of the current structure close to the old St John's Market. The new building, which was designed by Potts, Son and Hennings in the Jacobean style, was built on Talbot Square and completed in 1900. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the Talbot Square with the outer bays curving round to the sides; the central bay featured a five-stage square clock tower with the ground floor forming a portico with Tuscan order pilasters and first floor forming a portico with Ionic order columns with a segmental pediment and a balustrade above. The ship's bell from HMS Foudroyant, which was wrecked on Blackpool Sands in 1897, was recovered and placed in the town hall, when it opened. The murals in the council chamber, which were painted by J. R. Brown in 1901, were intended to portray, firstly, the marriage of King Henry VII (of Lancaster) to Princess Elizabeth (of York) in 1486, secondly, the surrender of the Jacobite rebels at Battle of Preston in 1715, and thirdly, the last charge of King Richard III at Bosworth Field in 1485. The town hall became the headquarters of Blackpool County Borough in 1904 and, after a major fire in the 1930s, it was rebuilt and extended to the south to create a new building, designed by John Charles Robinson. Following the completion of the works, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited the building in May 1938. The main frontage of the town hall was damaged by a bomb, planted by the Irish Republican Army, in August 1939. Four stained glass windows in the council chamber, representing education, light industry, agriculture & sport, and recreation, which had suffered damage in the fire, were replaced in the 1940s. The Princess Royal made a visit to the town hall in 1958 and a weather vane in the shape of the galleon Golden Hind, which had been deemed unsafe, was removed from the roof of the building in February 1965. The building became the headquarters of Lancashire borough of Blackpool in 1974 before becoming the headquarters of the new unitary authority, Blackpool Council, in 1998. A stained-glass window, which had been set into the ceiling in the council chamber, was restored in August 2019. References
Compton House

Compton House est un grand magasin classé grade II situé sur Church Street à Liverpool, en Angleterre. Le bâtiment est considéré comme l'un des premiers grands magasins construits à cet effet en Europe . Désormais, il fait partie des plus grandes zones commerciales de Liverpool, centrées autour de Church Street . Histoire Reconstruit en 1867, après qu'un incendie ait détruit le bâtiment d'origine deux ans auparavant, Compton House était à l'époque le plus grand magasin du monde avec 5 étages. Après la fermeture du magasin en 1871, le bâtiment a été converti en hôtel et rebaptisé Compton Hotel. À son apogée, l'hôtel était décrit comme l'hôtel le plus raffiné et le plus central de la ville, servant principalement des clients américains. Un déclin de l'économie de Liverpool au début du XXe siècle a conduit à la fermeture de l'hôtel en 1927. Le détaillant Marks & Spencer a ensuite déménagé à Compton House en 1928, en faisant ainsi leur magasin phare de la ville. Depuis cette date Marks & Spencer occupe toujours le bâtiment. Références Liens externes Historical England Portail de Liverpool Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni