NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Église du Saint-Rédempteur de Chelsea

L'église du Très Saint Rédempteur et de Saint Thomas More, également appelée église du Saint-Rédempteur, est une église paroissiale catholique romaine située dans le quartier de Chelsea, à Londres. Construite au XIXe siècle, elle a été inaugurée le 23 octobre 1895. Elle se trouve à l'angle d'Upper Cheyne Row et de Cheyne Row, dans le Royal Borough de Kensington et Chelsea. Elle est classée monument historique de Grade II sur la liste du patrimoine national d'Angleterre. Histoire Construction Au début des années 1890, le cardinal Herbert Vaughan demanda au chanoine Cornelius James Keens de se rendre à Chelsea et d'y fonder une mission au service de la population catholique locale. En 1886, un terrain fut acquis rue Beaufort. En 1892, le chanoine Keens obtint l'autorisation de l'archidiocèse de Westminster de construire une église dans le quartier, transférant ainsi le site de la poterie de William de Morgan de la rue Beaufort à Cheyne Row. La première pierre fut posée le 7 juin 1894 et l'église Notre-Dame-du-Saint-Rédempteur fut inaugurée le 23 octobre 1895. Elle fut consacrée le 21 juin 1905 par le cardinal Francis Bourne. La dédicace de l'église a été modifiée en 1935 après la canonisation de Thomas More, devenant l'église du Très Saint Rédempteur et de Saint Thomas More. Réparation et rénovation En septembre 1940, pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'église fut endommagée par une bombe qui fit dix-neuf victimes. Le mur ouest et l'orgue furent détruits. Après la guerre, l'église fut réparée. En 1962, des travaux de restauration ont été entrepris dans l'église. De 1970 à 1972, l'église a été réaménagée. Le chemin de croix est l'œuvre du sculpteur irlandais Ken Thompson et a été installé pour le millénaire. Mariages Sean et Eileen O'Casey le 23 septembre 1927 David Bruce Huxley et Anna Remsen Schenk le 27 juin 1939 Anna del Conte et Oliver Waley le 5 octobre 1950 Bernard Cribbins et Gillian Cribbins le 27 août 1955 Hugh James Arbuthnott à Vanessa Dyer en 1964 Références Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du christianisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Christ Church, Chesterfield

Christ Church, Chesterfield is a parish church in the Church of England in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. History The foundation stone was laid on 5 September 1869 by the Revd. Thomas Hill, Archdeacon of Derby. It was built to the designs of Samuel Rollinson and consecrated on 20 September 1870 by the Bishop of Lichfield. The Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald of 24 September 1870 describes the building The Church consists of a simple rectangle, 58 feet long by 21 feet wide, with apsidal east end, embracing nave and chancel under one roof, with the addition of a south porch and a vestry on the north side, as also a bell turret on the western gable. The roof is open timbered; the benches, pulpit, lectern and reading desk, are all of deal, stained and varnished. The church is well lighted on all sides, and the windows are glazed in quarries with cathedral tinted glass. It is also warmed by hot water, the apparatus being supplied by Messrs. Oliver and Co. The remainder of the works have been creditably executed by Messrs. Maw and Heathcote, from the designs and under the immediate superintendence of Mr. S Rollinson, at a cost of about £700. The site is the gift of the late J. Robinson, Esq. The church is in a joint parish with Holy Trinity Church, Chesterfield. Organ The church had a pipe organ probably by Brindley and Foster dating from the 1870s. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Holy Trinity Church, Chesterfield

Holy Trinity Church, Chesterfield is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. History The foundation stone was laid on 17 May 1837 by the Duke of Devonshire. It was built to the designs of the architect Thomas Johnson. Alterations were made in 1889 by Samuel Rollinson, and a new choir vestry was added in 1938. The church is well known as the site of the grave of the railway engineer, George Stephenson, who died in 1848. A plain memorial slab is positioned in the floor of the sanctuary. The stained glass window at the east end of the church was erected by his son Robert. The church is in a joint parish with Christ Church, Chesterfield. Monuments and Memorials George Stephenson (died 1848) Organ The church had a pipe organ by Brindley and Foster dating from 1868. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Church of St Matthias, Malvern Link

The Church of St Matthias is an Anglican place of worship in Malvern Link, England. Prior to the establishment of this church, the residents of Malvern Link had to walk 3 miles to their parish church, St. Edburga's Church in Leigh. The Rector of Leigh, Henry Somers-Cocks, requested Earl Somers to provide some land for a new church, which he did on 27 December 1843, the form of Link Meadow. The initial church was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott. It seated 300 people, and cost £1,900 to build. It was completed in 1846 and consecrated by Bishop Pepys of Worcester on 13 January. In 1858, the church was extended to the south, and a new tower was added in 1862. In 1880, the church was found to be too small, and the decision was made to extend it eastwards. Tenders were invited, and Thomas Collins of Tewkesbury, who estimated the costs to be £2,400. The costs of this extension were principally met by Earl Beauchamp. The architect for the new church was Frederick William Hunt of London. The present tower was added in 1889. The tower holds a ring of ten bells cast by John Taylor & Co, the world's largest working bell foundry. Bell #10 was cast in 1899, #1 and 2 in 1993, and #3 to 9 in 1900. The Tenor, the heaviest, weighs 16 cwt and is tuned to F#. The first full peal at St Matthias was of Grandsire Triples, and was rung on 1 June 1901. The chapel screens are the work of Robert Thompson, the 'mouseman' of Kilburn in Yorkshire. See also Places of worship in Malvern, Worcestershire Stedman triples rung at St Mathias References External links Official Site Historic England Church of England
Church of the Ascension, Malvern Link

The first completed work by the renowned architect Sir Walter Tapper, this is a Grade II listed church in the parish of Malvern Link and Cowleigh. The church was the gift of Louisa Vavasour Livingstone in memory of her husband Arthur Guinness Livingstone, the former Archdeacon of Sudbury. The foundation stone was laid on 19 December 1902, and dedicated by Bishop Charles Gore of Worcester on 3 October 1903. As the church was paid for entirely by Mrs Livingstone, the parish used funds allocated to a planned Mission Hall for Newtown to instead build the hall adjacent to the Church. The grounds have not been consecrated for burial. Exterior The design is in the Early English style with lancet windows, and features a stone relief of the Ascension by Harry Hems on the tower. Twelve yew trees line a path to the main South door. There is no other external decoration. The nave roof is of Cumberland slate and the stonework is from Guiting quarry in the Cotswolds. The tower contained two bells until the sixties, when they were sold to raise money for electrical work. Interior The high altar is of stone, a feature of the influence of the Oxford Movement, with a triptych hanging above it, which is closed during Lent. The saints portrayed on the triptych are connected with the life and work of Arthur Livingston: St Patrick (Irish ancestry); St Frideswide (depicted with Christchurch, Oxford, where Livingstone was educated); Hugh of Lincoln; The Venerable Bede, as Livingston was Canon of Durham; St Ethelreda of Ely and St Edmund of East Anglia, due to Livingstone's connection with Sudbury. This is the work of Sister Catherine Ruth of the All Saints' Community, Margaret St., London. The chancel screen, the font cover and the cross and candlesticks on the altar are the work of George Bainbridge Reynolds, while the rood is the work of an unknown artist from Oberammergau. References External links Official Site Historic England Church of England Gallery
Colne Primet Academy

Colne Primet Academy (formerly Colne Primet High School) is a mixed secondary school located in Colne in the English county of Lancashire. Previously a community school, administered by Lancashire County Council, Colne Primet High School converted to academy status on 1 January 2013, and was renamed Colne Primet Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Pendle Education Trust, but continues to coordinate with Lancashire County Council for admissions. Colne Primet Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and ASDAN courses as programmes of study for pupils. Notable former staff Alan Wharton, cricketer References External links Colne Primet Academy official website
St Agnes' Church, Cotteridge

St Agnes’ Church is a former Church of England parish church in Cotteridge, Birmingham. History St Agnes Church began as a church room in Cotteridge, when it was licensed as a mission of St Nicolas' Church, Kings Norton in 1898. In 1902 work started on a new building to designs by the architects Cossins, Peacock and Bewlay and in 1903 the new church was consecrated. In 1916, when the living, in the gift of the Vicar of Kings Norton, became a vicarage, the church was assigned a parish out of St Nicolas' Church, Kings Norton. The parish of Holy Cross in Billesley, was assigned land from Cotteridge in 1937. The church became St. Agnes Parish Church. This, along with the United Reformed Church, were demolished for the construction of a supermarket and residential properties for elderly people. These two were merged with the Methodist church whose buildings were extended and still stands at the end of the Pershore Road. The church is now known as The Cotteridge Church. Organ The church contained an organ by Norman and Beard dating from 1903. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Paul's Church, Coven

St Paul's Church, Coven is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Coven, Staffordshire History The church was built in 1857 by architect Edward Banks. It was built in the Early English style, and consists of a nave 62 feet (19 m) by 24.5 feet (7.5 m), two transepts 15 feet (4.6 m) by 15 feet (4.6 m), a chancel 16 feet (4.9 m) by 16.5 feet (5.0 m). It had a gallery with total seating capacity of 396. The contractor was built by Godfrey of Birmingham. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 5 February 1857. The churchyard contains two war graves of British Army soldiers of World War II. See also Listed buildings in Brewood and Coven References
All Saints' Church, Darlaston

All Saints’ Church, Darlaston is a parish church in the Church of England in Darlaston, West Midlands County, England. History The first church by George Edmund Street dated from 1872. It was erected as a memorial to Samuel Mills, and lavishly furnished with stained glass windows designed by Edward Burne-Jones. It was destroyed by a bomb in the Second World War on 31 July 1942. The replacement church was started in 1951 by the architect Richard Twentyman and dedicated on 4 October 1952 by the Bishop of Lichfield. The church tower containing two bells is 56 feet (17 m) high. The main body of the church is 120 feet (37 m) long by 45 feet (14 m) wide. The east end of the church is dominated by a tapestry designed by Stephen Lee, and the stone reliefs on the main door are by Don Potter. The church was listed at Grade II by Historic England on 22 February 2016. Organ The church is equipped with a pipe organ by John Compton. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Dene Academy

Dene Academy (formerly Dene Community School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Peterlee, County Durham, England. Established in 1962, in November 2012 the school relocated to a new building on the same site. Previously a community school administered by Durham County Council, in September 2019 Dene Community School converted to academy status and was renamed Dene Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Advance Learning Partnership. Dene Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. Most graduating students go on to attend East Durham College. References External links Dene Academy official website
Christ Church, Derby

Christ Church, Derby is a Grade II listed former Church of England parish church in Derby now the Serbian Orthodox Church of the Apostles St Peter and St Paul. History The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 10 July 1838 by Sir William Evans, 1st Baronet. The new church was built to the designs of Matthew Habershon and consecrated on 16 January 1844 by the Bishop of Lichfield. The chancel was added in 1865 and the church re-opened on 16 February 1865 The architects were Giles and Brookhouse. The church was renovated in 1877 when the pews were replaced by stalls, and the church was redecorated, under the supervision of F J Robinson of Derby, architect. In 1972, the parish merged with St.Peters, and the building was closed in 1976 and disposed of in 1977. It was sold to the Serbian Orthodox Church. Organ The church contains in a now derelict state an organ by Francis Booth dating from 1855. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists Tom G. Taylor ca. 1883 Martyn Warsop 1973 References
Holy Trinity Church, Derby

Holy Trinity Church, Derby is a Locally listed former Church of England parish church on London Road in Derby. History The first church on the site was built by a speculator from Sheffield in 1831 and dedicated to St. George as a chapel of ease to St Peter's Church, Derby. It closed in 1835. In March 1836 it was purchased from the speculator and repaired. It opened for worship on 23 April 1831. A new parish was formed out of the parish of St Peter on 23 October 1836. It was rededicated to the Holy Trinity and consecrated on 16 August 1837. By 1870 the tower was leaning away from the building, and emergency repairs were undertaken to secure it to the fabric of the building with iron ties. However, the church deteriorated further, and an architects report in 1897 outlined the dangerous condition of the building. The top of the tower was removed in 1902, and the last service in the old building was held on Easter Day, 1903. On 15 July 1903 a foundation stone was laid by C.E. Newton JP DL for a new building. The architect was Charles Hewitt of Brighton, and the contractor was Walker and Slater of Derby. The new church was consecrated on 18 May 1905 by the Bishop of Southwell, Edwin Hoskyns. It closed as a Church of England parish in 1972 and the parish was merged with Christ Church, Derby. The church building was sold to the Assemblies of the First Born. Organ The church contained an organ by Bates dating from the 1850s. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. When the church was declared redundant by the Church of England, the organ was transferred to All Saints’ Church, Aston-upon-Trent. References
St Giles' Church, Normanton, Derby

St Giles’ Church, Normantion, Derby is a locally listed parish church in the Church of England in Normanton, Derby. History The present building replaced a medieval chapel. The church dates from 1861 and was built to the designs of the architects Giles and Brookhouse by the contractors William Bridgart (son of George and Mary Bridgart) and Charles Whiting Bridgart (son of Robert Bridgart snr. and Hannah Bridgart) of Derby. William and Charles were first cousins. It opened for worship on 13 May 1862. It was consecrated on 23 September 1863. It was enlarged in 1902. Work started on 15 November 1902 when a foundation stone was laid by Fitzherbert Wright, the High Sheriff of Derbyshire. It was substantially reordered and underfloor heating installed in 2010. In 2016 the small 1950s toilet block attached to the South Porch was demolished and replaced with a new Annexe comprising a kitchen, reception area, meeting room (used for creche) and five separate toilets (one of which is for disabled). Present day St Giles' Church is within the Conservative Evangelical tradition of the Church of England, and it has passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women. Organ The church contains an organ by Peter Conacher. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists Fred Morley 1943 - ???? (formerly organist of St Andrew's Church, Derby) References
St Cuthbert's Church, Doveridge

St Cuthbert's Church, Doveridge is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Doveridge, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the late 12th century. It comprises a west steeple, a clerestoreyed nave with aisles and chancel. It was restored in 1840 and again in 1869. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St John's Church, Alkmonton St Andrew's Church, Cubley St Giles’ Church, Marston Montgomery St Paul's Church, Scropton St Peter's Church, Somersal Herbert All Saints’ Church, Sudbury Memorials Katherine Wall (d. 1713) Ralph Okeover (d. 1487) William Davenport (d. 1640) Arabella Cavendish (d. 1739) Francis Cavendish (d. 1650) Rev. John Fitzherbert (d. 1785) Rev. Thomas Cavendish (d. 1850) by C Maile Sc of London Thomas Milward (d. 1658) Organ The pipe organ was built by Steele and Keay and dates from 1867. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed churches in Derbyshire Grade I listed buildings in Derbyshire Listed buildings in Doveridge References
South Ealing Cemetery

South Ealing Cemetery (formerly Ealing and Old Brentford Cemetery) is a cemetery in Ealing established in 1861. It covers 21 acres. The cemetery contains the Commonwealth war graves of 184 armed service personnel, as well as that of Pierre Francois Van Wesemael, a Belgian soldier of World War I. The cemetery contains two Grade II listed chapels at the South Ealing Road entrance. The chapels are linked by a carriage arch, with clock and belfry above, designed by Ealing's prolific municipal architect Charles Jones (architect) and built in 1861. The stained glass in the chapel was designed in 1908 by the Ealing designer, Edward Stanley Watkins, who lived nearby on Ranelagh Road. The Ealing Parks Foundation, working with local volunteers and Ealing Council, is leading a project to renovate the chapels and restore use of the cemetery grounds for nature and public wellbeing. Notable burials G. Cosens Prior (1855–1937), solicitor and social reformer References External links South Ealing Cemetery at Find a Grave Cemetery details: South Ealing Cemetery. Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
St Hugh's Church, Foolow

St Hugh's Church, Foolow is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Foolow, Derbyshire. History The church was opened on 17 November 1888. The Chancel was added that 17 December, and the front vestibule was a later addition. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: St. Anne's Church, Baslow St Lawrence's Church, Eyam Organ The church contains a pipe organ by the Positive Organ Company. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Foolow References
Furzefield Wood and Lower Halfpenny Bottom

Furzefield Wood and Lower Halfpenny is a 7.4 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Potters Bar in Hertfordshire. It is owned and managed by Hertsmere Borough Council. The site is part of a parcel of land purchased in 1935 by Potters Bar Urban District Council. The southern area became the King George V Playing Fields, which are used for recreation, while the wood and meadow are managed for wildlife. Furze is an ancient name for gorse, and the wood has been managed for coppicing for over 300 years. It now provides a habitat for birds, and fallen branches are important for invertebrates. Lower Halfpenny Bottom is a meadow which was once the route of an old drovers' track. There is access from Cranbourne Avenue. References
Gloucester Waterways Museum

Gloucester Waterways Museum is housed in a Victorian warehouse at Gloucester Docks in the city of Gloucester, England. It is located along the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal and River Severn. Until 2010, it was known as the National Waterways Museum at Gloucester. It is one of several museums and attractions operated by the Canal & River Trust, the successor to The Waterways Trust. History The museum opened in 1988. Formerly known as the "National Waterways Museum, Gloucester", it was one of three museums operated by the Waterways Trust that focussed on the history of canals in Britain. The museum went through extensive refurbishments between 2007 and 2008, adding new galleries. In the summer of 2010 the Gloucester site was renamed the Gloucester Waterways Museum, focussing on the local area. This meant that the museum could apply for funding of a different type from the types that were available to national museums. The museum features a collection of boats including narrowboats, river barges, canal and river tugs, and a steam-powered dredger. There is also a steam crane and heavy oil engine in the setting of a canal repair yard, which is complete with working machine shop, forge and weighbridge, and a hydraulic accumulator. The museum uses modern interactive techniques and hands-on exhibits, including a model of a section of a canal with working locks. Building The Gloucester Waterways Museum is part of Llanthony Warehouse, Gloucester, built in 1873. Designed by Capel N Tripp, for local corn merchants, Wait, James & Co. It is a six storey red brick building, with a slate roof and stone lintels and sills. The warehouse would have been used for storing timber, grain and alcohol. The building was designated Grade II listed status on 14 December 1971 and was converted to become the National Waterways Museum in 1987. References External links Gloucester Waterways Museum - Canal & River Trust Friends of the Gloucester Waterways Museum