NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Église du Sacré-Cœur de Wimbledon

L'église du Sacré-Cœur est une église paroissiale catholique néo-gothique située à Wimbledon, dans le sud-ouest de Londres. Initialement gérée par les Jésuites, elle dessert la communauté catholique de Wimbledon et des environs. Elle fait partie de l'archidiocèse de Southwark. Histoire Fondation L'église fut fondée par Edith Arendrup, membre de la riche famille Courtauld, venue s'installer à Wimbledon en 1877. À l'époque, les catholiques étaient peu nombreux dans la région ; elle convainquit donc les Jésuites de Roehampton d'ouvrir un lieu de culte dans sa maison de Cottenham Park. Sept ans plus tard, elle commanda la construction d'une grande église, érigée en position dominante sur les pentes d'Edge Hill. Cet édifice classé Grade II* fut conçu par Frederick Walters, un jeune architecte, en style gothique flamboyant. Construction La nef fut inaugurée le 17 juin 1887, jour de la fête du Sacré-Cœur. La construction de l'église continua pendant quatorze ans : le sanctuaire et le bas-côté sud en 1895, puis les chapelles arrière en 1896, le bas-côté nord et la sacristie en 1898, et enfin la façade ouest en 1901. Le projet initial prévoyait une grande tour sur la façade ouest, mais faute de moyens, elle fut remplacée par deux tourelles jumelles. Un monument sur le mur sud de l'église, dédié à Edith Arendrup, porte l'inscription suivante : « C'est grâce à sa vision chrétienne que cette paroisse du Sacré-Cœur a vu le jour ; c'est grâce à sa générosité que l'église a été construite. » À partir de 1898, l'église bénéficia du soutien d'une nouvelle bienfaitrice, Caroline Currie. Riche veuve de banquier, elle finança la construction du bas-côté nord, d'une chapelle dédiée au fondateur des Jésuites, saint Ignace, et du baptistère. La chapelle Saint-Ignace abrite un médaillon à l'effigie de Mme Currie, décédée en 1902. En 1905, les Jésuites construisirent une autre église au sein de la paroisse : l’église Sainte-Winefride. En 1913, la paroisse eut de nouveau besoin de s’agrandir et un lieu de culte fut installé à Wimbledon Park. En 1926, les Jésuites construisirent une église dans le quartier, l’église du Christ-Roi, achevée en 1928. XXIe siècle En 2007 et 2008, les salles paroissiales ont été rénovées, l'accès amélioré et une nouvelle salle pour les jeunes a été aménagée. Le 17 novembre 2012, il a été annoncé que les Jésuites ne participeraient plus à l'administration de l'église après avoir servi la paroisse pendant plus de 130 ans. Le 10 janvier 2014, la paroisse a été confiée à l'archidiocèse de Southwark, qui en assure toujours la gestion. Galerie Références Source de traduction Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Site officiel Site des missions jésuites Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du christianisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary

Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary, formerly Sacred Heart Roman Catholic VA School, is a Roman Catholic secondary school located in Redcar, North Yorkshire, England. History The school was originally built in the 1960s but moved to new premises in 2007. The school is a specialist Science College. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Redcar and Cleveland Council and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Middlesbrough, Sacred Heart Roman Catholic VA School converted to academy status in September 2015. The school is now part of the Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust, along with a number of other Catholic primary schools locally that are within the Diocese of Middlesbrough. Reputation The school is successful in comparison to the other schools in the area. KS4 results have been in the top 5% of schools nationally in both 2008 and 2009. 87% of its pupils achieved five or more GCSE (or equivalent) grades at A*-C in 2009. In 2008 Ofsted judged that it was a good school with outstanding features. As of 2023, the school's most recent inspection was in 2022, with a judgement of Good. Alumni Hayden Hackney — Professional Footballer (played for Middlesbrough F.C, currently at Everton) References External links Official website
Saddleworth School

Saddleworth School is a community secondary school in Diggle, England, for students in years 7–11. History First built in 1911 as a junior and infants school, Saddleworth School was expanded to a secondary school sometime between 1960 and 1970. It also formally hosted a 6th form language course however this was ended sometime in the early 2000s In July 2020, construction of a new campus began at the former site of W.H. Shaw Pallet Works in Diggle at a cost of £27 million. On the 12th of March 2022, the school was moved to the new site. Notable alumni Kevin Sinfield, rugby union coach, former professional rugby league footballer, and charity fundraiser Mike Ford, rugby union coach and former professional rugby league footballer Victoria Bateman (née Powell), feminist economist and academic Kyle Hogg, former Lancashire and England cricketer Notable staff Phil Larder, former Head of Physical Education References External links Official website
Sadie Coles HQ

Sadie Coles HQ is a contemporary art gallery in London, owned and directed by Sadie Coles. The gallery focuses on presenting the work of established and emerging international artists. It was at the forefront of the Young British Artists movement. History Sadie Coles HQ opened in April 1997 and has since operated from a variety of distinctive spaces. Its inaugural exhibition at 35 Heddon Street, by American painter John Currin, was followed by Sarah Lucas's exhibition The Law in lofts on St John Street. Sadie Coles's first gallery was located in Heddon Street, London, next to where the cover for David Bowie's album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars was photographed. Between 2010 and 2013, Sadie Coles HQ was located at both New Burlington Place – a 5,000 square feet (460 square metres) space on the site of Nigel Greenwood's gallery during the 1980s and 90s – and on South Audley Street. In 2013, Sadie Coles HQ moved to its current location, a 6,000 square feet (560 square metres) first floor gallery on Kingly Street in what was formerly the La Valbonne nightclub. In November 2015, it opened a third location in a glass-fronted 3,000 square feet (280 square metres) space on Davies Street in Mayfair designed by 6a architects. Since her inaugural exhibition, Coles has followed the same formula for each of her invitations. Taking the graphic identity of the gallery itself – a grey block that represents the gallery space and is found on all her branded material – she uses the same block on the invitations, allowing each artist to choose their own colour. A piece of the artist's work is then shown on the inside of the card. In 2014, Sadie Coles was listed as one of 'the most powerful people in the art world' by The Guardian. From February to December 2012, Situation, a temporary space, showed works by Sarah Lucas. The extended display included works both new and historical, mainly by Lucas and occasionally involving other artists. Artists Sadie Coles HQ represents numerous living artists, including: Alvaro Barrington Steve Dowson Sarah Lucas (since 1997) Carl Andre Matthew Barney Avner Ben-Gal Frank Benson John Bock Don Brown Spartacus Chetwynd Steven Claydon John Currin Sam Durant Angus Fairhurst Urs Fischer Jonathan Horowitz David Korty Gabriel Kuri Jim Lambie Lawrence Lek Hilary Lloyd Sarah Lucas Helen Marten Hellen van Meene Victoria Morton JP Munro Laura Owens Simon Periton Raymond Pettibon Elizabeth Peyton Richard Prince Ugo Rondinone Wilhelm Sasnal Gregor Schneider Daniel Sinsel Andreas Slominski Christiana Soulou Rudolf Stingel Ryan Sullivan Martine Syms (since 2017) Nicola Tyson Paloma Varga Weisz TJ Wilcox Jordan Wolfson Andrea Zittel In addition, the gallery manages various artist estates, including: William N. Copley References Further reading Sadie Coles and Jonathan Harris, "Sadie Coles HQ: Anatomy of a gallery in the age of globalised contemporary art" in Art, Money, Parties: New Institutions in the Political Economy of Contemporary Art, ed. Jonathan Harris, University of Chicago Press, 2005. External links Sadie Coles HQ website Sadie Coles HQ at Ocula Sadie Coles HQ at Royist
Sadler's Mill

Sadler's Mill, also referred to as Saddlers Mill, is a watermill in Romsey, Hampshire, England. It is probably the best known of Romsey's surviving mills and is apparently the only mill to be developed on the main course of the River Test. The existence of Sadler's Mill is first recorded in the 16th century, when it was owned by the manor of Great and Little Spursholt. Functioning as a corn and grist mill, it has passed through a succession of owners including Lord Palmerston who rebuilt it in 1747 and sold it in 1777 to one Benjamin Dawkins. Following another succession of owners it returned to the Broadlands estate in 1889. Milling ceased in 1932, when the mill building became redundant. The Broadlands estate sold the building in 2003, at which point it was close to collapse having been derelict for many years. Anthony and Sarah de Sigley, restored the building in 2005, rebuilding much of the original structure. During the restoration evidence of an earlier structure was found; carbon-14 dating established the age of this to be c. 1650. The restoration was completed by Dave Northway and Amanda Deeming, the new owners from 2008 onwards. It is a Grade II listed building. Recorded history 1573 Sir Raphe Sadler 1718 Sparsholt Mill bought by William Horne and Andrew Martin 1745 Sold to Lord Palmerston 1748 New Corn Mill built “Spursholt New Mills” with one small grist mill. Mill House built 1777 Sold to Benjamin Dawkins 1813 Sold to James Fish with two water wheels 1846 sold to William Fripp 1846 sold to Aine Burt and becomes known as “Burt’s Mill” 1851 saw mill installed 1876 sold to William Jeffery 1889 sold to A Ashley and becomes part of the Broadlands estate again 1931 Milling Ceased. WE Holloway is the last miller. 1968 Turbine generation ceases 2003 Sold to Anthony and Sarah de Sigley 2005 Restoration and modernisation of the Mill House complete and sold to Garry and Vanessa Venturi 2007 The Wheel House sold to David and Sally Ellis 2008 Sadlers Mill - The Mill sold to Dave Northway and Amanda Deeming requiring restoration 2011 The Mill House sold to David and Aimee Anderson See also Romsey River Test List of watermills in the United Kingdom References
Saffron Square

Saffron Square (formerly known as Wellesley Square) is a town square and a skyscraper in Croydon, South London, England. The purple and red Saffron Tower is currently the second-tallest building in Croydon. Saffron Square is part of the Croydon Vision 2020 regeneration plan for the London Borough of Croydon to add to its goal of being London's Third City. The area was developed by Berkeley Homes. Planning permission for the tower was given in April 2008, and construction began in 2011, with completion in 2016. History In the mid-2000s, the development of tall buildings was being encouraged in the London Plan, which would lead to the erection of new skyscrapers over the next few years as London went through a high-rise boom. By 2008, the site, on main Croydon thoroughfare Wellesley Road, had lain fallow for over ten years. The project aimed to start in 2008 with completion in 2012, however, construction started in 2011. By June 2013, the tower's construction was well underway with its final completion expected in 2015. As of early 2014, a large part of the project had been completed. Upon completion, Saffron Square was the tallest residential tower in Croydon, with 414 private apartments and penthouses, overtaken in 2019 by 101 George Street. Saffron Tower was nominated for the 2016 Carbuncle Cup for the ugliest building of the previous 12 months, but the award went to Lincoln Plaza in Docklands. Plans Berkeley Homes' proposals for this key northern gateway site include, but are not limited to: A new town square accessible to all and integral to the design. Offering a public environment to the large number of people who work in Croydon. A 43-storey tower incorporating a light feature to the Croydon skyline. Approximately 800 new homes, a proportion of which will be for affordable/key worker housing. 10% will be for shared ownership housing. 3,000 m2 of retail floorspace including shops, restaurants and cafés surrounding the public square. Sustainable initiatives to minimise the scheme's impact on the environment. A significant proportion of the site's energy requirements will be met by on site renewable energy sources. Creation of improved permeability and safeguarding of future pedestrian links between East Croydon and West Croydon stations. See also Croydon Vision 2020 Croydon Gateway Carbuncle Cup References External links Berkeley Homes: Saffron Sq - Berkeley's official website
Saffron Walden County High School

Saffron Walden County High School (SWCHS) is a coeducational academy school for ages 11–18 in Saffron Walden, Essex, England. The school is also an accredited training school, and was formerly a specialist Technology College. The current executive headteacher is Caroline Derbyshire (following the departure of John Hartley) and the associate headteacher is Polly Lankester. The 2018 Sunday Times School Guide ranked the school as the best non-selective state school in East Anglia. History The school was formed in 1950 as the Saffron Walden Technical and Modern School, a bilateral school. In the 1960s, there were two nearby grammar schools, the Friends' School, Saffron Walden, for boys, and The Hertfordshire and Essex High School, for girls. Wallace Heyes, the headteacher from 1951, in 1963 wanted to change the school to the current name. The school name changed in September 1964. In early June 1966 the West Essex Education Executive decided that the local area would go comprehensive. The town had struggled for enough grammar school places for some years. It was planned to make the school into an all female 8-form comprehensive school. On Tuesday 4 April 1967 Essex County Council approved the change to become a co-educational comprehensive in September 1967. Facilities Halls In November 2013, the school opened a new "world-class" concert hall dubbed Saffron Hall. The £10m auditorium was funded by the Yellow Car Charitable Trust and replaced the previous main school hall. Saffron Hall won the Project of the Year award at the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors East of England Awards 2014. The only cinema in Saffron Walden has operated within the school since 2006. It is a not-for-profit cinema run by volunteer projectionists using both digital projectors and 35mm film. Both Saffron Screen and Saffron Hall are open to the public outside of school hours and used by the school otherwise. Notable alumni Ben Maher, show jumper Iain Dale, Broadcaster Lydia White, actress and singer References External links Saffron Walden County High School OFSTED entry Saffron Hall Saffron Walden Cinema (Saffron Screen)
Saighton Lane Farm

Saighton Lane Farm is a farm, originating as a model farm, in Saighton Lane, 0.5 miles (1 km) to the north-northeast of the village of Saighton, Cheshire, England. The farmhouse and the farm buildings are recorded separately in the National Heritage List for England as designated Grade II listed buildings. History The farm was built in 1888–89 as a model farm for the 1st Duke of Westminster on his Eaton Hall estate and designed by the Chester firm of architects Douglas and Fordham. Architecture The farmhouse is built in brown brick with sandstone dressings and diapering in blue brick and some timber framing. It has a red tile roof. The plan consists of a main wing facing Saighton Lane and two separate wings at the rear, forming a U-shape. The building has two storeys plus attics. The main front has three bays with timber framing in its upper storey and attic. The central bay projects forward towards the lane and contains a porch. In its lower storey is a three-light mullioned casement window on the left and the porch, which is recessed and framed, is on the right. The upper storey contains a three-light window and in the gable above it is a two-light window. Around these windows is timber-framed panelling. The frames over the porch contain the inscriptions "The profit of the earth is for all; the King himself is served by the field", and "Every house is builded by some man, but he that built all things is God", the latter being a text taken from the Epistle to the Hebrews. The lateral bays each have a mullioned window in the ground floor. The return to the left of the main front has a gable containing a window and timber-framed panelling. There are three brick chimney stacks. One rises from the right return and has a plinth and three flues with twisted brickwork; another rises from the rear of the main wing and is similar, with four flues. The third chimney stack at the rear of the left wing is plain. Together with the farmhouse, the farm buildings form three sides of a quadrangle, open towards the lane. There are two two-storey wings, one opposite the farmhouse, the other at the rear, and a smaller single-storey wing behind the farmhouse. The upper storey of the wing opposite the house has timber framing in the upper storey; otherwise the buildings are in brown brick with blue brick diapering. In the gable at the end of the wing opposite the farmhouse facing the lane is a two-light mullioned window surrounded by panelling. Douglas submitted his design for this building and for Wrexham Road Farm at the Royal Academy in 1888. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe this model farm as "a particularly nice one". See also Listed buildings in Saighton List of non-ecclesiastical and non-residential works by John Douglas References
Sailors Refuge, Bristol

The Sailors Refuge is a historic house situated at 27–29 Queen Square in Bristol, England. It dates from 1709–11 and is one of the few remaining houses from the original construction of the square. It was one of the architecturally richer houses, and provides an example of what the more demanding segment of houseowners required. It is built in an early Georgian naive Palladian style. The classical orders on the facade, though they are conventionally ordered from bottom to top, in the sequence Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, are placed so naively that they have no architectural relationship to the pediments over the windows or the cornice. The lack of any visible support for the window pediments, in the form of columns or projecting architraves, is similarly naive, and not in accord with proper architectural usage. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. Until 2021 it served as the regional office for Historic England and English Heritage in the South West. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol References
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

Il Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts (in italiano Centro Sainsbury per le arti visive) è una galleria d'arte e museo situato sul campus della University of East Anglia, a Norwich in Inghilterra. L'edificio, che contiene una collezione di arte mondiale, è stato uno dei primi edifici pubblici ad essere progettati dagli architetti Norman Foster e Wendy Cheesman, completato nel 1978. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su sainsburycentre.ac.uk. Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, su archINFORM.
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

Het Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts is een kunstmuseum op de campus van de Universiteit van East Anglia in de Engelse stad Norwich. Het museum stelt kunst tentoon uit de collectie Sir Robert Sainsbury en Lady Lisa Sainsbury, die ze in 1973 aan de University of East Anglia schonken. De collectie omvat: Jacob Epstein, Henry Moore, Alberto Giacometti, Francis Bacon en kunst uit Afrika, Azië en Oceanië. Het museum (gebouwd tussen 1947 en 1978) werd ontworpen door Norman Foster. Externe link Officiële website
Saint Aidan's Church of England High School

Saint Aidan's Church of England High School (formerly Saint Aidan's Church of England Technology College) is a Church of England voluntary aided school located in Preesall, England. In an Ofsted report in 2023, the school was rated Grade 2 (Good) overall. They are well known within the local community, and are notable as having above-average GCSE results and an outstanding approach to health and safety. St Aidan's are responsible for the schooling of Barney Harwood, a well-known CBBC presenter. A new sports hall, costing £1.5 million, was opened in July 2023. References External links Official website School Reporters at Blackpool FC Students cook for over a 100
Saint Christopher's Church, Boughton Lees

Saint Christopher's Church is a mediaeval Grade II listed church in Boughton Lees near Ashford, Kent, part of the Church of England. The building was originally a mediaeval hall house. It was later a barn and the village school. In the 1950s, it was adopted as a chapel of ease. On 13 August 1984, the Church was placed on the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest, as a Grade II building. Worship Saint Christopher's Church is used for Sunday worship outside of the summer months (i.e. October to May). At other times, services are held at All Saints' Church, Boughton Aluph – Saint Christopher's Church is used in the non-summer months as All Saints' does not have any heating. References