NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Annesley Old Church

Annesley Old Church or the Church of All Saints, Annesley Park, is a disused church in a ruinous condition which stands on a mound near to Annesley Hall, Nottinghamshire, England. The building remains are Grade I listed and are surrounded by a graveyard. The site is scheduled as an Scheduled monument. The church is built in stone and measures approximately 35 metres (115 ft) by 14.5 metres (48 ft). The standing remains include the roofless west tower, nave, chancel and a large 14th-century lady chapel to the south. The Lady Chapel, known as the "Felley Chantry" after the priory at Felley to whom the patronage once belonged, contained three fine sedilia and a piscina and a large east window with reticulated stone tracery. The surrounding graveyard contains a variety of mainly 17th- and 18th-century grave markers. History The present building, constructed by the Annesley family in 1356, replaced a previous Norman building on the same site. After the Annesley estate had passed by marriage to the Chaworths, Patrick Chaworth, 3rd Viscount Chaworth, in 1686 built the flight of steps leading up to the church and arranged for a carving of his coat of arms, or Achievement, to be fixed one of the tower walls in the church. As the village of Annesley developed into a mining community it was decided to build a new church on a site nearer to the growing colliery community. The new church, All Saints' Church, Annesley, was consecrated in 1874. Occasional services, especially Harvest Festivals, continued to be held in the old church until 1942. Following the cessation of use the building deteriorated and Viscount Chaworth's achievement was transferred to the new church. When the Annesley estate was sold in 1973 the buildings fell into a state of total disrepair and were sold by the Church Commissioners to Ashfield District Council for a nominal £1. In 2012 Ashfield District Council completed a programme of preservation and restoration to make the site safe and accessible to visitors. The ruined building was Grade I listed in 1966 and scheduled as an Ancient Monument in 1977. It is also on the Heritage at Risk register. In 2011 it was announced that the Heritage Lottery Fund would make an award of £450,000 to help Ashfield District Council to fund its conservation. The project was intended to conserve what remains of the church buildings and make the site more accessible for visitors. The Annesley Old Church Project was a three-year project that included phases that sought to restore the ruins and promote the use of the site for community events and activities. The church is mentioned in the writings of both Lord Byron and D. H. Lawrence. References "Annesley Old Church". Southwell and Nottingham Church History Project. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
Ansford Academy

Ansford Academy, previously known as Ansford School, is a school located in Ansford, which lies on the northern edge of Castle Cary in Somerset, England. The current head teacher is Karl Musson. In July 2011, the school became an Academy. The main school building was completed in 1940 in a Neo-Georgian style. Additional classrooms for Science, Technology, Modern Languages, Art, ICT and a block for mathematics were added between the 70’s-90’s. A new £1.7 million Sports Centre was completed in 2005. In the school's most recent Ofsted inspection, which took place between the 2 and 3 March 2022, a 'good' rating was given for every assessed category including overall effectiveness. The associated sixth form college for Ansford Academy is Strode College. References External links Official website
The Martin High School, Anstey

The Martin High School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in the village of Anstey, Leicestershire, on the outskirts of Leicester. The school accepts students from nearby Beaumont Leys, Glenfield, Thurcaston and Cropston as well as some students from New Parks and Braunstone. The school has won awards such as The Healthy Schools Award and in its most recent Ofsted inspection the school was graded "Good". History The Martin High School was founded in 1957 and was named after Sir Robert Martin, Chairman of the Leicester County Council, in honour of his public service. Originally a Secondary Modern school for pupils aged 11 to 16, then a middle school for ages 11 to 14 ages, in September 2013 The Martin High School became, again, a secondary school for pupils aged 11 to 16. The first GCSE results for the school were received in 2015. Notable former pupils Daniel Greaves Willie Thorne References External links Official website
Ansty Hall

Ansty Hall is a 17th-century country house, located in the village of Ansty, and near Coventry and Rugby, Warwickshire, which is now a four star hotel operated by Exclusive Hotels. It is a Grade II* listed building surrounded by 8 acres of landscaped gardens. History The Manor of Ansty was owned by the Stanhope family from 1406. It was sold in 1506 to the Earl of Shrewsbury who donated it to the Dean of St George's, Windsor. It was let out on lease until 1659 when it was purchased by Richard Tayler. The old manor was replaced by Edward Tayler in 1678 with a seven-bayed, two-storey mansion. On the death of a later Edward Tayler in 1799, the property passed to his nephew Simon Adams, a barrister and Recorder of Daventry. In 1800 Adams remodeled the house adding a third storey to the main block, with a pediment over the central three bays, and two one-bayed wings, so creating a Carolean style entrance front. Later extensions were added to the south east in the mid- and late 19th century. Henry Cadwallader Adams (1779-1842) was Mayor of Coventry in 1836 and High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1837. His nephew and namesake Henry Cadwallader Adams (1817-1899) was a children's writer. Descendants of the Adams family remained in residence until 1965. More recently the property has been restored and converted for use as a hotel. It was purchased by Exclusive Hotels in early 2023. Notes Historic England. "Ansty Hall (1365084)". National Heritage List for England. Architectural description of listed building A History of the County of Warwick Vol 8 (1969) pp. 43–48 British History Online References
Glendurgan Garden

Glendurgan Garden ist eine Gartenanlage mit subtropischem Bewuchs in Cornwall. Der Park liegt an der Mündung des Helford River ca. 5 Meilen südwestlich der Stadt Falmouth. Seine Fläche beträgt je nach Umrechnung zwischen 11 und 13 Hektar (30 Acres). Der kornische Name des Gartens bedeutet Durgantal. Der Garten Glendurgan ist wie das unmittelbar benachbarte Trebah ein kornischer Schluchtgarten, das heißt, er liegt zwischen steilen Hügeln in einem schmalen Einschnitt, der sich bis zum Ufer des Helford River herunter zieht. Die Schlucht wird von einem kleinen Wasserlauf durchflossen, der kurz vor dem Strand einen Teich bildet. Entlang der Schluchtwände ziehen sich die Parkwege, zwischen denen eine üppige Vegetation wuchert. Dank des durch den Golfstrom milden kornischen Klimas ist es möglich, in Glendurgan neben heimischen Arten eine große Anzahl subtropischer Gewächse ganzjährig im Freiland zu kultivieren. So finden sich in Glendurgan unter anderem Bambus, Yuccas, Hanfpalmen, Agaven und Baumfarn und – für das südliche Cornwall selbstverständlich – Rhododendron. Im Mai und Juni leuchtet Glendurgan wie viele andere kornische Gärten in allen Farben der Rhododendrenblüten. Charakteristisch für Glendurgan ist der Irrgarten aus Lorbeerhecken aus dem Jahr 1833 in der Mitte des Gartens. Ansichten von Glendurgan Geschichte Der englische Reeder Alfred Fox, ein Quäker, der wenige Jahre später auch Trebah anlegen ließ, erwarb Glendurgan im Jahr 1820. Er ließ das Haus erbauen, bis 1830 entstand der Garten mit seinen verschlungenen Pfaden. Der Irrgarten wurde 1833 angelegt. Im Gegensatz zu Trebah mit seiner wechselvollen Geschichte verblieb Glendurgan im Besitz der Familie Fox, die den Garten in den folgenden 130 Jahren pflegte und erweiterte. Im Jahr 1962 übertrugen Cuthbert und Philip Fox Glendurgan dem National Trust und machten den Garten damit der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Weblinks Glendurgan Garden bei The National Trust (engl.) Glendurgan bei Cornwall Online (engl.) Touristen Information auf Deutsch
Glendurgan Garden

Glendurgan Garden (Cornish: Glynn Dowrgeun, meaning deep valley of otters) is a National Trust garden situated above the hamlet of Durgan on the Helford River and near Mawnan Smith, in the civil parish of Mawnan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Glendurgan Garden was laid out by Alfred Fox in the 1820s and 1830s. In 1962 Glendurgan Garden was given to the National Trust by Cuthbert and Philip Fox. The garden is notable for a cherry laurel maze, created in 1833. References Fox, Charles (2004). Glendurgan: a personal memoir of a garden in Cornwall. Newmill, Penzance, Cornwall: Alison Hodge. ISBN 0-906720-35-4. Note: Charles Fox is a great-grandson of the founder of the garden at Glendurgan, Alfred Fox. In this book he gives some personal memories of the garden and the Fox family, together with some family history. Views of Glendurgan External links Glendurgan Garden information at the National Trust
Glendurgan Garden

Glendurgan Garden è un parco facente parte del National Trust che si trova lungo il fiume Helford a nord di Falmouth nella contea inglese della Cornovaglia. Creato tra il 1820 e il 1830 da Alfred Fox, nel 1962 è entrato a far parte del National Trust. Il giardino si estende in valli riparate che conducono a insenature sul fiume Helford. Il clima mite del West Country favorisce la crescita di numerose specie di piante, alcune esotiche. Galleria d'immagini Voci correlate Trebah Lost Gardens of Heligan Trelissick Garden Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Glendurgan Garden Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su nationaltrust.org.uk.
Glendurgan Garden

Glendurgan Garden – ogród w Anglii, w Kornwalii z kolekcją roślin tropikalnych i subtropikalnych. Znajduje się on 8 km na południowy wschód od miasta Falmouth. Przez ogród, położony w dolinie typu riasowego, przepływa rzeka Helford. Położenie Znajduje się w południowej części Kornwalii w pobliżu wioski Helford Passage w estuarium rzeki Helford. Historia Został zaprojektowany i wykonany przez Alfreda Foxa w latach 20. i 30. XIX w. w stylu romantycznym, z krętymi alejkami i specyficznie rozmieszczoną roślinnością. W ciągu ponad 100 lat rodzina Foxów sprowadzała do ogrodu egzotyczne gatunki roślin. W 1962 r. został przekazany organizacji National Trust przez właścicieli. Roślinność Specyficzny mikroklimat warunkowany bliskością kanału La Manche i położeniem w dolinie sprawiły, że w ogrodzie rosną rośliny stref tropikalnych i subtropikalnych, m.in. palmy, cedry i bambusy. W ogrodzie znajduje się labirynt - żywopłot, wybudowany w 1833 r., a także tzw. Holy Corner (święty zakątek) z roślinnością opisaną w Biblii, m.in. cisami, oliwkami i bożodrzewem. Zobacz też Trebah Zaginione Ogrody Heliganu Trelissick Garden Przypisy
Apedale Heritage Centre

The Apedale Heritage Centre was created at the site of Staffordshire's Apedale Mine and is run by volunteers. It is located just outside the village of Chesterton near Newcastle-under-Lyme in the Apedale Community Country Park. Attractions include mine tours and a museum which concentrates on the area's history, and industrial heritage. Opening times are 10:30 to 16:00 daily with the underground tours taking place on weekends and bank holidays. The site is also the home of the Moseley Railway Trust's collection of narrow gauge industrial locomotives. A selection of locomotives can be viewed in the heritage centre museum and the trust holds open days for the public. Work is under way to construct a separate museum and railway for the collection. Construction began in 2025. References External links Apedale Heritage Centre The Moseley Railway Trust
Apollo House (Croydon)

Apollo House is a 22-storey high-rise office building at 36 Wellesley Road in the London Borough of Croydon, London, England. In common with a neighbouring building Lunar House and others developed by Harry Hyams, the building's name was inspired by the Apollo 11 Moon landing in 1969. Like Lunar House, Apollo serves as the headquarters of UK Visas and Immigration, a division of the Home Office in the United Kingdom. The buildings at one time hosted the headquarters of the Property Services Agency (PSA), along with other 1960s office blocks, including those forming part of the Whitgift Centre. The PSA also had offices in central London, and a regional network of offices throughout the UK. Up until 2008, part of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office's Services section were based on floors 17 and 18. Now, the Home Office possesses this area. The building is not to be confused with the fictional 'Apollo House', a block of flats occupied by the main characters in the TV series Peep Show (2003–2015). The show is set in Croydon, but the building used for filming was Zodiac Court, on London Road in West Croydon. References External links "Apollo House", SkyscraperNews.com.
Apollo Theatre

L'Apollo Theatre és un teatre del West End, a Shaftesbury Avenue a la Ciutat de Westminster. Dissenyat per l'arquitecte Lewin Sharp, obria les seves portes el 21 de febrer 1901 amb la comèdia musical americana The Belle of Bohemia. L'Apollo Theatre va ser renovat per Schaufelberg el 1932. Disposa de 796 seients. Referències Enllaços externs Inventari de produccions del teatre Arxivat 2009-08-08 a Wayback Machine.
Apollo Theatre

Das Apollo Theatre in London eröffnete im Februar 1901 in der Nähe des Piccadilly Circus im Theaterviertel West End in der City of Westminster. Es bietet 775 Zuschauern auf vier Ebenen Platz. Bekannte Schauspieler wie Peter O’Toole und Vanessa Redgrave traten hier schon auf. Das Theater ist als Grade-II-Bauwerk gelistet. Baugeschichte Das Gebäude wurde vom Architekten Lewin Sharp für den ersten Eigentümer, Henry Lowenfeld, errichtet. Unglück im Dezember 2013 Am 19. Dezember 2013 stürzte während einer mit mehr als 700 Besuchern besetzten Aufführung des Stückes The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time von Simon Stephens nach dem Roman von Mark Haddon ein Teil einer Stuckdecke ein und verletzte ca. 80 Personen, davon 7 schwer. Weblinks Apollo Theatre Einzelnachweise
Teatro Apollo (Londres)

El teatro Apollo (en inglés: Apollo Theatre) es un teatro del West End de segundo grado diseñado por el arquitecto: Lewin Sharp por encargo de Henry Lowenfeld y ubicado en Shaftesbury Avenue, Westminster, Londres, Inglaterra.​​​​ Historia El 21 de febrero de 1901 abrió sus puertas con la función The Belle of Bohemia siendo el cuarto teatro construido en Shaftesbury.​​ Su aforo es de 775 butacas,​ incluido el anfiteatro de la tercera planta, el cual es considerado el más inclinado de Londres.​​ El 19 de diciembre de 2013 sobre las 20:15 (hora local) se produjo un derrumbe parcial del techo (10 m²) durante la función de la obra The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time con el resultado de 88 víctimas (ninguna mortal), de las cuales, siete fueron ingresadas de gravedad.​​​ Según la investigación del suceso, las continuas lluvias pudieron tener que ver con el accidente.​ En aquel momento habían 720 espectadores.​ Bibliografía Guide to British Theatres 1750–1950, John Earl and Michael Sell pp. 98–9 (Theatres Trust, 2000) ISBN 0-7136-5688-3 Who's Who in the Theatre, edited by John Parker, tenth edition, revised, London, 1947, pps: 477–478. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Teatro Apollo. Official website History @ Arthur Lloyd
Apollo Theatre

L'Apollo Theatre est un théâtre accueillant principalement des comédies musicales, situé sur la Shaftesbury Avenue dans la cité de Westminster à Londres. Édifice reconnu comme monument classé, il a ouvert ses portes en 1901 pendant l'époque édouardienne. Le 19 décembre 2013, une partie de plafond de la salle s'est effondrée lors d'une représentation. L'accident a fait plus de 75 blessés. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail du théâtre Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Apollo Theatre (Londra)

L'Apollo Theatre è una sala concerti di Londra situata in Shaftesbury Avenue, West London, nella Città di Westminster. È monumento classificato di secondo livello e ha una capienza di 796 spettatori, che può accogliere su quattro livelli. Progettato dall'architetto Lewin Sharp per il suo proprietario, Henry Lowenfeld, aprì i battenti il 21 febbraio 1901, in età edoardiana, con il musical The Belle of Bohemia. Nel 1932 fu completamente rinnovato. Il 19 dicembre 2013 parte del soffitto del teatro è crollata mentre era in corso lo spettacolo Lo strano caso del cane ucciso a mezzanotte, causando 88 feriti. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Apollo Theatre Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su apollotheatrelondon.co.uk.
Apollo Theatre (Londen)

Het Apollo Theatre is een theater aan Shaftesbury Avenue in de theaterwijk West End in Londen, vlak bij Piccadilly Circus in het district City of Westminster. Het werd geopend op 21 februari 1901. Dit gebouw is een Grade II bouwwerk, wat betekent dat het op de Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest staat. Het is speciaal voor het muziektheater ontworpen door de architect Lewin Sharp in opdracht van de eerste eigenaar Henry Lowenfield, maar tegenwoordig worden er voornamelijk toneelstukken opgevoerd. Achtereenvolgende eigenaars en exploitanten waren de impresario's Tom B. Davis (vanaf 1902) en Prince Littler (vanaf 1944), de Stoll Moss Group (vanaf 1975), de Really Useful Group van Andrew Lloyd Webber samen met investeerder Bridgepoint Capital (vanaf 2000) en het theaterconcern Nimax Theatres (sinds 2005) dat in totaal zes West End-theaters bezit. De zaal kan 775 bezoekers herbergen en heeft vier verdiepingen, elk met zijn eigen foyer en wandelgangen, en drie balkons. Het balkon van de derde verdieping geldt als het steilste in London. De centrale loggia op de eerste verdieping heeft decoraties in Lodewijk XIV-stijl van Hubert van Hooydonk. Bij een renovatie in 1932 onder leiding van Ernest Schaufelberg kwam er bij de koninklijke loge een besloten foyer met ontvangstkamer. Plafondincident 2013 Op 19 december 2013 kwam het plafond naar beneden. Delen van het metselwerk en stucwerk kwamen neer op de balkons. Dit gebeurde om 20:15 uur (lokale tijd) tijdens de voorstelling The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, die op dat moment 40 minuten bezig was terwijl er 720 bezoekers in de zaal zaten. Er waren 76 gewonden, van wie zeven ernstig. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time van Simon Stephens naar de gelijknamige roman van Mark Haddon ging in 2012 in première en werd in 2013 bekroond met zeven Laurence Olivier Awards. De succesvolle productie, geregisseerd door Marianne Elliott, loopt sinds maart 2013 in het Apollo Theatre, trekt veel buitenlandse toeristen en was in deze zaal geboekt tot in elk geval 25 oktober 2014. Externe link Officiële website
Apollo Theatre

Apollo Theatre – teatr znajdujący się na londyńskim Weste Endzie. Historia teatru Henryk Loewenfeld wykupił ziemię na Shaftesbury Avenue. Do zaprojektowania teatru zaangażował architekta Lewina Sharpa oraz Huberta van Hooydonka (wnętrze). Teatr został otwarty 21 lutego 1901 roku spektaklem The Belle of Bohemia, a pierwszy publiczny, płatny spektakl odbył się dzień później. Katastrofa budowlana 19 grudnia 2013 roku wieczorem podczas wystawiania spektaklu pt. "Dziwny przypadek psa nocną porą" na podstawie powieści Marka Haddona pod tym samym tytułem doszło do zawalenia się sufitu na ponad 700 widzów z czego ucierpiało ponad 70 osób. Większość urazów była niegroźna, lecz kilka osób zostało ciężko ranna. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Apollo Theatre London na www.apollotheatrelondon.co.uk
Apollo Theatre

Apollo Theatre är en teater på Shaftesbury Avenue i City of Westminster i London, Storbritannien. Den ritades av arkitekten Lewin Sharp och invigdes 21 februari 1901 med den amerikanska musikalkomedin The Belle of Bohemia. Utformning Teaterns fasad byggdes i fransk renässansstil av Walter Wallis och teaterns salong är byggd i fyra våningar. Vid teaterns invigning, 1901 hade teatern 893 sittplatser, men idag är detta antal 775. Historia Henry Lowenfeld köpte mark på den nyanlagda Shaftesbury Avenue vid 1900-talets början och lät där bygga en teater, vägg i vägg med the Lyric Theatre, som invigdes 1888. Apollo Theatre var arkitekten Lewin Sharps enda färdiga teaterdesign och den fjärde teatern på Shaftesbury Avenue, efter Shaftesbury Theatre (1888) the Lyric Theatre (1888) och Royal English Opera House (1891). Teatern utformades speciellt för musikalteater och döptes efter den grekiska guden Apollon, som i den grekiska mytologin bland annat var musiken och diktningens gud. Takraset 2013 19 december 2013, ungefär klockan 20:15 lokal tid, rasade delar av teaterns innertak in i salongen. Teatern var fullsatt och raset, som inträffade under Mark Haddons pjäs Den besynnerliga händelsen med hunden om natten, rev bland annat ner en ljusramp. Ett 80-tal av teaterbesökarna skadades, varav 51 fördes till sjukhus. Dock hade ingen av dessa några livshotande skador. Källor Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Apollo Theatre.
Appleford Railway Bridge

Die Appleford Railway Bridge ist eine Eisenbahnbrücke in der Nähe des Dorfes Appleford-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England. Sie gehört zur Cherwell Valley Line die von Didcot nach Oxford über die Themse führt. Die Brücke wurde im Dezember 1843 eingeweiht. Literatur Thacker, Fred. S. (1968). The Thames Highway: Volume II Locks and Weirs. Newton Abbot: David and Charles. (engl.) Weblinks
Appleford Railway Bridge

Appleford Railway Bridge carries the Cherwell Valley Line from Didcot to Oxford across the River Thames near the village of Appleford-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England. It crosses the Thames on the reach between Clifton Lock and Culham Lock. Originally, a timber bridge was built at the approximate location of the present bridge; by December 1843, it was reportedly under construction, and was completed during the following year. By the 1850s, it has been replaced by a more substantial bridge principally composed of wrought iron so that heavier trains could be run along the line. A third bridge was completed in 1927, which was built out of steel; it is this structure that is presently used as of the 2010s. See also Crossings of the River Thames References External links Appleford Railway Bridge via structurae.net Appleford Railway Bridge, River Thames via geograph.org.uk Appleford Railway Bridge via thames.me.uk
Applemore College

Applemore College is a secondary school in Hampshire, England, situated in the village of Dibden Purlieu on the edge of the New Forest. It offers education to over 600 students between the ages of 11 and 16 and has specialist subject status for the teaching of Technology. The college was built in 1969 as a comprehensive co-educational school. Clare Williams was the headteacher as of 2023. References