NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Iglesia de San Agustín (Kilburn)

La iglesia de San Agustín es un templo de la Iglesia de Inglaterra en el área de Kilburn, en el norte de Londres (Reino Unido). Debido a su gran tamaño, y a su arquitectura ornamentada, a veces se la conoce cariñosamente como "la Catedral del Norte de Londres", aunque no es una catedral en sentido oficial. Fue fundada en la tradición anglo-católica en 1870 por Richard Carr Kirkpatrick que sirvió como párroco en Saint Augustine desde 1870 hasta 1907. En 1871 se colocó la primera piedra de este ambicioso edificio, una iglesia de estilo neogótico diseñada por John Loughborough Pearson (1817–1897). Está catalogado como un edificio de Grado I por la Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England. Arquitectura Los planes de Pearson exigían una estructura de ladrillo rojo, techos abovedados y una amplia escultura interior de piedra en un estilo que recuerda a la arquitectura gótica del siglo XIII. La iglesia fue consagrada en 1880 pero la torre y la aguja, notables estructuras de la época victoriana, no se construyeron hasta 1897-1898. La aguja mide más de 77 metros (253 pies) de altura. Terminada en 1878, la nave mide nueve metros (28 pies) de ancho con un crucero que está delimitado por transeptos en los lados norte y sur. El arte religioso en varias formas representa la mayoría de las principales historias bíblicas. Clayton y Bell crearon las vidrieras que incluyen un gran rosetón que representa la Creación, nueve ventanas del triforio (cinco representan tipos de ángeles), ventanas de la nave que representan a los Santos conectados con Inglaterra, una ventana que representa a San Agustín y varias otras ventanas de lanceta. Las pinturas alrededor de la nave representan el ministerio de curación de Jesús de Nazaret. Sir Giles Gilbert Scott diseñó las pantallas para el altar mayor en 1930. El presbiterio y el santuario están rodeados de formas escultóricas talladas que representan la pasión, la crucifixión, el entierro y la resurrección de Cristo, así como los apóstoles, santos y otra iconografía religiosa. El crucero sur conduce a la capilla de San Miguel (St Michael) con representaciones de la Eucaristía, el sacrificio, los ángeles y la adoración. En la cultura popular El interior de la Iglesia de San Agustín se utilizó en la filmación de Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) y de Los inmortales (1986). Años más tarde, en 2019, el templo fue utilizado como localización de dos videoclips del grupo coral Libera y entre ellos el de un famoso villancico.​ Galería Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Iglesia de San Agustín. Página web oficial (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última).
St Augustine's Catholic College

St. Augustine's Catholic College is a Catholic academy secondary school in Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England, with a sixth form for years 12 and 13. The school opened on its current site in the western suburbs of Trowbridge in 1967. Formerly a voluntary aided school, it became an academy in September 2011. Following an inspection by Ofsted in November 2021, the school's assessment was 'requires improvement' in all categories. This was its first inspection after converting to an academy; the academy inherited an 'outstanding' rating from its predecessor and was therefore exempt from inspection for some time. The 2021 report stated that pupils "feel safe, attend punctually and behave well in lessons," but noted that "the curriculum is not planned or taught well enough for students to achieve as well as they should." Notable people Danielle Jalowiecka, radio presenter and musician Sam Otto, actor Danny Talbot, athlete Will Thorp, actor Joe Andrews, footballer References External links Official website Ofsted reports
St Augustine's High School, Redditch

Saint Augustine's Catholic High School and Sixth Form is a Catholic High School in Hunt End in the town of Redditch, Worcestershire, England. The school was opened in 1974. The school converted to academy status on 1 July 2014. The school is part of the three tier system, serving as the High School stage, teaching children from the ages of 13–18 (Yr9 to Yr13). In 2019, 77% of the Year 11 students achieved 5 or more standard passes at GCSE, including Mathematics and English. 88% of students achieved a standard pass in English (grade 4) whilst 75% achieved a strong pass (grade 5). 81% of students gained a standard pass in Mathematics (grade 4) and 64% a strong pass (grade 5). Students achieved 100%, 9-4 grades in the subjects of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Polish. 96% of Sixth Form students gained 3 or more A levels. From a cohort of 104 students, 61 A*/A grades or equivalent were gained. A May 2017 Ofsted Inspection rated the school as outstanding. A March 2019 Section 48 Inspection by the Archdiocese of Birmingham, graded the school as outstanding in all three categories of Catholic Life, Religious Education and Collective Worship. The school has a Maths Block named 'The Canterbury Suite'. The opening was attended by the Jacqui Smith, the former MP for Redditch and former Home Secretary. St. Augustine's is the oldest continuously operating High School in Redditch, and the name has remained unchanged since it was opened in September 1974. Feeder schools The majority of students come from St. Bede's Catholic Middle School in the Lodge Park area of Redditch. St. Bede's is the only Catholic Middle School in Redditch. Students also come from Walkwood Middle School and Ridgeway Middle School. Notable former pupils James O'Neill (b. 1975) - radio presenter Alex Kennedy MC (b. 1991) - soldier, youngest person to be awarded the MC since the Second World War Jack Montgomery (b. 1992) - actor Missy Goodwin (b. 2003) - footballer, Leicester City W.F.C. References External links School website
St Augustine's Roman Catholic High School, Billington

St Augustine's RC High School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school located in Billington, Lancashire, England. History The school opened in 1963 originally intaking 450 pupils. It is now the largest Roman Catholic high school in its LEA. St Augustine's won the DfES School Achievement Award for both 2000–2001 and 2001–2002. It was the only high school in Lancashire to be awarded Beacon status in 2002. In 2003, it became one of the first Leading Edge Schools in England and one of Lancashire’s first three Specialist Science Colleges. In 2008, it achieved High Performing Specialist College status and was also awarded Specialist Languages College status. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Lancashire County Council, in December 2022 St Augustine's converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Romero Catholic Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford. Curriculum Curriculum at KS3 Curriculum at KS4 Every student must take maths and English along with either Double Award Science, or separate sciences. These are allocated 3 slots per week. Although St Augustines is a specialist language college, learning a language is not obligatory. Pupils must select more courses in order to fill the timetable. Each non-core subject takes up 2 periods per week on the timetable. Lessons There are many different subjects taught at St Augustine's. In year 9, options are taken for pupils to choose their own subjects. All subjects are taken in years 7-9. English - split into English language and English literature in year 10. Mathematics Science - in year 9 pupils can opt for 'triple science' (biology, chemistry and physics) or 'science' (a grouping of all three) Modern foreign languages - split into French and Spanish. Art Electronics Food technology Graphic design Music Information computer technology (ICT) History Geography Drama Religious education Physical education PHSE Attainment Notable former pupils David Dunn, footballer Michael Bisping, professional mixed martial artist Gareth Ainsworth, former professional footballer and Shrewsbury manager References External links St Augustine's official website
St Augustine Watling Street

St Augustine Watling Street war ein anglikanisches Kirchengebäude in der Watling Street im Londoner Innenstadtbezirk City of London, von dem sich nach Kriegszerstörung nur der Westturm erhalten hat. Eine dem Augustinus von Canterbury geweihte Kirche an dieser Stelle findet sich seit 1148 belegt. Die im mittleren 13. Jahrhundert erweiterte und 1630 modernisierte Kirche wurde 1666 beim Großen Brand von London zerstört und 1677 bis 1680 von Christopher Wren durch einen Neubau ersetzt, der Turmbau wurde 1695 hinzugefügt. Im Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde die Kirche bis auf den Westturm zerstört, der bis 1954 wiederhergestellt wurde, während anstelle der Ruine des abgerissenen Kirchenschiffs 1967 ein Anbau für die Chorschule von St Paul’s Cathedral trat. Wie verschiedene der Wren-Kirchen folgte der Innenausbau von St Augustine dem Typus der tonnengewölbten Hallenkirche über korinthischen Säulen. Literatur Nikolaus Pevsner: The Buildings of London. Bd. 1: The Cities of London and Westminster (The Buildings of England). Penguin Books, Harmondsworth 1973, S. 147f. ISBN 014-071011-6 Weblinks
St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy

St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy (formerly St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic High School) is a Roman Catholic coeducational secondary school. It is located in the Blackbrook area of St Helens, Merseyside, England. The school is named after Augustine of Canterbury, the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by St Helens Metropolitan Borough Council, in April 2022 St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic High School converted to academy status and was renamed St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy. The school is now sponsored by the St Joseph Catholic Multi Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool. St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy has approximately 600 pupils whose ages range from 11 to 16 and approximately 70 members of staff. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. References External links St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy official website
St Augustine of Hippo, Grimsby

The Church of England Parish of St Augustine of Hippo, Grimsby was formed on 14 May 1912 by taking 85 acres from the Parish of St Mary & St James, Grimsby and 255 acres from the Parish of the Holy Trinity and St Mary, Old Clee. It was under the patronage of St Augustine of Hippo. The church was dedicated in November 1911 and consecrated on 28 March 1912. The Vicar of Grimsby is the patron of the living and Frank Bloomer was the first vicar of the new parish, until his death in 1938. St Augustine's was designed by Sir Charles Nicholson. The style reflects the Anglican Catholic tradition. The north aisle, also to a design by Nicholson, was added in 1935. The church has been designated a grade II listed building. An altar set was presented as a memorial to James Paul Moody, 6th Officer on the Titanic. The organ is an instrument by the noted Hull manufacturer of Forster and Andrews. It was restored and new stops were added in 2010. References External links Entry on A Church near you.com Parish Website
St Austell Brewery

St Austell Brewery is a brewery founded in 1851 by Walter Hicks at St Austell, Cornwall, England. History Originally named Walter Hicks & Co: brewers and wine merchants, the brewing company was renamed St Austell Brewery and significantly expanded by his daughter Hester Parnall (1868–1939), who became a director in 1911. She took over running the company on her father's death in 1916 (her husband Thomas Parnall, having died in 1915), and added nearly 80 pubs and hotels to the brewery's holdings, becoming known for "ruling the company with the grace of a duchess combined with the aplomb of a successful businessman". The brewery's flagship beer is Tribute Ale, which accounts for around 80% of sales. Other popular ales include Proper Job, Tinner's Ale and Duchy Bitter. On 1 July 2016 St Austell Brewery acquired Bath Ales. In March 2017 a multi-million pound investment in a new brewery and larger bottling and canning facilities at Bath Ales was announced. Chief executive, James Staughton, described the rationale of the investment as "to de-risk the business away from the seasonality of Cornwall. The further east we go, the more we're focused on city centres and the less seasonal the business becomes." Beers Tribute was launched to commemorate the 1999 solar eclipse. It was originally a one-off special named Daylight Robbery, but proved to be so popular it was reintroduced as Tribute and has since won several awards around the UK. St Austell Brewery signed a deal in 2008 with Healey's Cornish Cyder Farm, near Truro, to help keg and distribute Rattler Cyder and Rattler Pear Cyder for five years. St Austell Brewery also produces Cornish IPA, which is bottle-conditioned and sold in Marks and Spencer stores and its other products include: Proper Job IPA (4.5% cask, 5.5% bottled) - also sold as M&S Cornish IPA at a strength of 5% Black Prince (4%) Trelawny (3.8%) HSD (Hicks Special Draught) (5.0%) Dartmoor Best Bitter (3.5%) Korev Cornish Lager (4.8%) Big Job IPA (7.2%) Mena Dhu (Cornish Stout) (4.5%) Tribute Cornish Pale Ale (4.2%) Anthem British Pale Ale (3.8%) Cornish Best (3.4%) Tribute Extra Strong Pale Ale (5.2%) Proper Black Black IPA (6.0%) Black Square Imperial Stout (11%) Cardinal Syn (7.8%) Bad Habit (8.2%) Divine Intervention (13%) Sayzon Belgium Farmhouse Ale (5.9%) Baobab Wheat Beer (5.3%) Secret Santa (4.3%) The brewery previously produced the winter warmer Cripple Dick (11.7% ABV). References External links St Austell Brewery website Tribute website
St Barbara's Church, Earlsdon

St Barbara's Church is in Earlsdon, a suburb of Coventry, West Midlands, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Coventry, South, the archdeaconry of Coventry, and the diocese of Coventry. The church was built in 1930–31 to replace a smaller church nearby. It was designed by Henry Paley of the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley, with a local man, Herbert Jackson, acting as clerk of works and consulting architect. The foundation stone was laid on 28 September 1930 by Sir Alfred Herbert, a local industrialist, and the church was consecrated on 26 September 1931. Due to a lack of finance, the church was never completed, the missing parts being the western 2½ bays, two porches, a baptistry and a bell turret. The total cost of the church was £17,644 (equivalent to £1,040,000 in 2025), of which £975 was donated by Sir Alfred to build the Lady Chapel as a memorial to his late second wife Florence (m. 1913, d. 1930), widow of Lieutenant-Colonel H. E. E. Lucas. See also List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1916–44) References External links Media related to St Barbara's Church, Earlsdon at Wikimedia Commons
St Barnabas' Church, Bromborough

St Barnabas' Church is in the town of Bromborough, Wirral, Merseyside, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and stands within the boundary of the Bromborough Village Conservation Area. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Wirral South. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it a "handsome church for a village-gone-prosperous". It is considered to be a well-designed example of the work of Sir George Gilbert Scott. In the churchyard are three Anglo-Saxon carved stones which have been reconstructed to form a cross. History The first church on the site was built in 928 adjacent to a monastery which had been founded in 912, probably by Ethelfleda. This church was demolished in 1828 and replaced on the same site by another church. This church was again replaced by the present church. It was built on a big scale between 1862 and 1864 to serve the residents of new large houses which had recently been built in the town. The architect was Sir George Gilbert Scott. Architecture Exterior The church is built from local red Triassic sandstone with a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave with clerestory, north and south aisles under lean-to roofs, a chancel with a semicircular apse, a south vestry and a northeast tower with a broach spire. It is built in Early English style. Interior The sanctuary contains trefoil blind arcading. The reredos is a sculpted relief depicting The Last Supper. The font and pulpit are octagonal. The wooden screens and stalls are dated 1900. Most of the stained glass is by Clayton and Bell. The east window is by Ballantyne and Son. The three-manual organ was built around 1923 by Rushworth and Dreaper of Liverpool. There is a ring of eight bells, which are all dated 1880 by John Taylor and Company. External features In the churchyard are three stone fragments dating possibly from the 10th century which have been re-erected in the form of a Celtic cross. The re-erection was carried out in 1958 by the Bromborough Society. It is listed at Grade II. Also in the churchyard and listed at Grade II is a stone sundial dated 1730 which is possibly constructed from a 15th-century cross. It consists of two square steps on a base, a tapered shaft and a square cap. There are four war graves of service personnel, one of World War I and four of World War II. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Merseyside List of new churches by George Gilbert Scott in Northern England Listed buildings in Bromborough References
St Barnabas' Church, Crewe

St Barnabas' Church is in West Street, Crewe, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Nantwich, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1884–85 to a design by the Lancaster partnership of Paley and Austin, and was paid for by the London and North Western Railway, being built near to its workshops. The church provided seating for 500 people at an estimated cost of £4,000 (equivalent to £440,000 in 2025). St Barnabas' Church in the catholic tradition of the Church of England. As the parish has passed resolutions that reject the ordination of women as priests, it receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Beverley (currently Stephen Race) and is a member of The Society. Architecture Exterior St Barnabas' is constructed in brick and red terracotta with red tiled roofs. The architectural style is Perpendicular. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, north and south aisles, a single-bay chancel, and a southeast vestry. Towards the west end is a shingled flèche. On each side of the church are three cross-gables containing the aisle windows that are timbered at the apexes. The gables at the east and west ends of the church are also timbered. Interior The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the interior of the church as "noble – clear, spacious and open, without being in the least bleak". The arcades consist of terracotta arches carried on pink sandstone piers. Between the nave and the chancel is an open timber screen. At the west end of the nave is a glazed screen forming a baptistry. The reredos and the pulpit are decorated with carving. In the seven-light east window is stained glass dated 1901. The two-manual organ was built in 1887 by Wadsworth, and extended in 1957 by J. W. Walker. See also Listed buildings in Crewe List of ecclesiastical works by Paley and Austin References
St Barnabas' Church, Darwen

St Barnabas' Church is on Watery Lane, Darwen, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Blackburn with Darwen, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the diocese of Blackburn. Its benefice is united with that of St Mary, Grimehills. The church was built in 1884 as a mission church, and designed by the Lancaster partnership of Paley and Austin. It cost £1,462 (equivalent to £160,000 in 2025), and provided seating for 360 people. It is constructed in stone, with a Westmorland slate roof. On the church is a bellcote with a pyramidal slated roof. Its windows are square-headed. The church contains stained glass windows dating from 1963 by Shrigley and Hunt. See also List of ecclesiastical works by Paley and Austin References
Església de Saint Barnabas (Erdington)

L'església de Saint Barnabas és l'església parroquial d'Erdington, àrea situada al nord de la ciutat de Birmingham (Anglaterra). Es troba al High Street, al centre comercial d'Erdington, i és un edifici protegit de grau II. Història L'església va ser dissenyada per Thomas Rickman i construïda entre 1822 i 1823 com a capella. L'església va ser famosa per les seves setze vidrieres que representen escenes de la vida de Jesús i històries de les Escriptures, com la resurrecció de Llàtzer, la resurrecció de Jesús, la paràbola del bon samarità i Sant Pau i Sant Bernabé, que també van ser dissenyats per Thomas Rickman. Va ser consagrada el 23 de juliol de 1824. L'església va ser construïda pels membres de la Comissió (en anglès, Commissioners) a un cost de cinc mil lliures, mil de les quals van ser recollides a través de donacions públiques. El matí del 4 d'octubre de 2007 s'hi va produir un incendi, que va deixar l'església severament danyada. El servei de bombers va rebre l'avís a les 6 del matí. Uns 75 bombers i 15 camions van treballar per apagar el foc. Es va destruir el sostre i es van perdre tots els vitralls, menys un, mentre que el rellotge i la torre del campanar i les parets es van mantenir intactes. David Urquhart, bisbe de Birmingham, va afirmar que estava decidit a reconstruir l'església. Es creu que l'incendi va ser causat per piròmans. La reconstrucció de l'església va començar el gener de 2011 i es va acabar el 2012. El temple va ser tornat a consagrar el desembre de 2012 pel bisbe de Birmingham. Cementiri El cementiri conté tombes disperses de 66 soldats, 29 de la Primera Guerra Mundial i 37, de la Segona. Un monument commemoratiu enumera les persones enterrades en fosses de l'antic terreny que no van poder ser marcades en làpides individuals. Referències Enllaços externs Lloc web oficial de St. Barnabas The History of Erdington, Birmingham City Council