NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hylands Park

A Hylands Park az Egyesült Királyságban, Essex megye megyeszékhelye, Chelmsford mellett található. Területe 574 acre (angol hold). Jelenleg a park a város lakóinak nyújt kikapcsolódási és sportolási lehetőséget, gyakran pedig fesztiváloknak és rendezvényeknek ad helyet. 2007-ben adott helyet a 21. Cserkész Világdzsemborinak, melynek több mint 40 000 fiatal résztvevője volt. A park használatáról Chelmsford Városi Tanácsa dönt. A Ház A parkban található egy ház, melyet a helyiek egyszerűen Hyland House néven említenek. A házat 1730 körül Sir John Comyns építette. Különböző tulajdonosai az évek alatt kibővítették a házat a kelet és nyugati szárnnyal, egy oszlopsorral és fehér stukkóval burkolták le, amely így neoklasszikus stílusban látható ma. Utolsó birtokosa, Mrs. Hanbury 1962-ben halt meg, így a ház üresen maradt és sok kárt szenvedett tűzvészben és a vandalizmusnak köszönhetően. Chelmsford Városi Tanácsa 1966-ban megvásárolta a parkot és a hozzá tartozó Hylands House-t is, majd 1986-ban elkezdte a felújítási programját. Sok munkafolyamat után a látogatók bejárhatják a szobákat teljesen helyreállított és újra régi formájukban. Források
Hylands Park

Hylands Park è una grande villa neoclassica situata nella contea di Essex, nel sud dell'Inghilterra, dentro un parco di 232 ettari. Fa parte del distretto di Chelmsford ed ha ospitato numerosi eventi come l'Eurojam del 2005, il 21º Jamboree mondiale dello scautismo nel 2007 e dal 1996 il V Festival. Fu edificata nel 1730, ma la struttura attuale risale al XIX secolo. I giardini si devono a Humphry Repton. I restauri sono stati ultimati nel 2005. Nel 2007, in occasione del Jamboree, è stato aggiunto un nuovo giardino chiamato One World Garden. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hylands Park Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su chelmsford.gov.uk. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su hylandsestate.co.uk.
Hylands House

Hylands House é um palácio rural, rodeado por um parque com 232 hectares (574 acres), localizado no Essex, Sul da Inglaterra. Actualmente, é propriedade do Conselho Municipal de Chelmsford. O parque está, geralmente, aberto ao público, excepto quando é usado para eventos especiais, como por exemplo o V Festival. O edifício sofreu obras de restauro que terminaram em 2007. História Hylands House foi construído em 1730, por Sir John Comyns; o edifício original era uma mansão em tijolo encarnado ao estilo Rainha Ana, difícil de imaginar actualmente. Em 1797, Cornelius Kortright comprou Hylands House e empregou o bem conhecido jardineiro paisagista Humphry Repton, que começou a modernizar e ampliar a propriedade. Adicionou as alas Este e Oeste, um pórtico colunado, e cobriu todo o edifício com estuque branco. De qualquer forma, apesar do charme de Hylands e do Condado de Essex, Kortright não viu o desenho de Repton concluído. Foi Pierre Labouchere, proprietário entre 1814 e 1839, que completou o desenho de Repton para Hylands House, o qual produziu o edifício em estilo neo-clássico que se vê actualmente. Em 1839, John Attwood comprou Hylands House. Foi este proprietário que alterou grandemente o edifício, fazendo dele o palácio rural de três andares que sobreviveu até 1977. O proprietário Arthur Pryor deixou a sua marca na comunidade local durante a sua época em Hylands House e, durante a posse de Sir Daniel e Lady Mary Gooch, numerosos convidados bem conhecidos foram recebidos em Hylands. Em 1922 a propriedade foi comprada pelos seus últimos donos privados, Mr. John e Mrs Christine Hanbury. Infelizmente, Mr. Hanbury faleceu antes de se mudar para o palácio, mas Christine Hanbury e o seu filho Jock continuaram a viver em Hylands House mesmo durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, quando o palácio foi usado como quartel-general do SAS. Jock era um piloto da RAF e foi tristemente abatido durante os confrontos. Mrs Hanbury continuou a viver em Hylands House até à sua morte em 1962. Cultura pop Hylands House serviu como cenário da Casa Branca, no filme Chasing Liberty, de 2004. Os campos do parque de Hylands têm sido usados, desde 1996, como um dos locais do V Festival, um festival anual, com dupla localização, patrocinado pelo Grupo Virgin, ficando a outra localização no Weston Park, em Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. O 2º European Scout Jamboree foi realizado no parque de Hylands entre 29 de Julho e 10 de Agosto de 2005. O 21º World Scout Jamboree realizou-se no parque de Hylands entre 27 de Julho e 8 de Agosto de 2007. Ligações externas Site oficial de Hylands House Amigos de Hylands House
Hylands Park

Hylands Park är en herrgård med en 232 hektar stor park i Essex i södra England. Den ägs av Chelmsford Borough Council. Parken är vanligtvis öppen för allmänheten om den inte används för något speciellt evenemang såsom en världsjamboree eller den årliga musikfestivalen V Festival. Huset har genomgått en restaurering som slutfördes 2005. Externa länkar Hylands House officiella webbplats Friends of Hylands House
St John the Baptist's Church, Dethick

St John the Baptist's Church, Dethick is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Dethick, Derbyshire. History The church was founded in 1279 by Geoffrey Dethick, and Thomas de Wathenowe, the Prior of Felley Priory in Nottinghamshire as a private chapel to Dethick Manor. It is all of this early date with the exception of the tower which was added by Sir Antony Babington, between 1530 as noted on a date stone over the west door, and 1532, as noted on the richly decorated band of the tower. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Giles' Church, Matlock Christ Church, Holloway St John the Baptist's Chapel, Matlock Bath Organ The pipe organ is a Positive Organ Company instrument. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Amber Valley Listed buildings in Dethick, Lea and Holloway References
St John the Baptist's Church, Clowne

St. John the Baptist's Church, Clowne, is a Grade II* listed Church of England parish church situated in Clowne, a village and civil parish in the Bolsover district of Derbyshire, England. The church, along with the medieval cross, is the oldest structure in the village. History The parish church in Clowne was built in 1138. Originally dedicated as "All Saints", the church stood adjacent on the ridgeway route between Mansfield and Worksop Priory. The church's dedication was soon changed to John the Baptist and the first rector was John M. Leyaster, who was recorded in 1299. Throughout the churches history there have been a total of 49 rectors. The tower dates back to the 15th century with the bells added at various times with the first being installed in 1591, then 1616 and finally 1812. During 1955 the church was extended to accommodate new choir stalls, sanctuary and organ. It was around this time that additional chapels were created on the side; these were used as a children's chapel and the other a miners chapel. The men who lost their lives in the Creswell Colliery Disaster in 1950 are remembered in this chapel. The church also features stained glass windows and two paintings by Jean Baptiste Butatte, "The Ten Commandments" and "The Ascension". The Creswell Colliery disaster is also remembered on a stained glass window within the chapel. List of rectors Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The tower contains a ring of six bells dating from 1932 cast by Mears and Stainbank. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bolsover (district) Listed buildings in Clowne References
St Mary and St Laurence's Church, Bolsover

St Mary and St Laurence's Church, Bolsover is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Bolsover, Derbyshire. History The church is mediaeval, dating from the 13th and 14th centuries, with the Cavendish chapel of 1624, a rebuilding after a fire in 1897 by Louis Ambler and a further restoration after a fire in 1961–62. The church was closed for restoration from early in 1877 which took place under the supervision of John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers, architect of Sheffield. The chancel arch was rebuilt, adding an organ and chapel. The chancel was completely renovated. The floor was laid with tiles and the seating was renewed. The roofs were repaired and covered by red Staffordshire tiling. The work was carried out by Shillitoe and Morgan of Campstall, Doncaster. New heating apparatus by Stuart and Smith of Sheffield was installed, with gas lighting by Hydes and Wigfull of Sheffield. The bells were recast by Taylor of Loughborough, a clock provided by Smith of Derby, and the organ enlarged by Foster and Andrews of Hull. The total cost of the restoration was around £6,000 (equivalent to £4,734,000 in 2025). The church reopened on 16 July 1878 The church was destroyed by fire in January 1897 but fortunately, the Cavendish chapel of 1624 was saved. The church was rebuilt by the architect Louis Ambler starting on 9 September 1897 and was consecrated by the Bishop of Southwell on 21 September 1898. The church was again badly damaged by fire on 13 January 1960 when the east end of the church, the vestry and high altar were destroyed, and half the slate and timber roof were damaged. Cavendish chapel The chapel was built around 1624 with a Jacobean style roof to house the remains of the Cavendish family. It contains monuments and memorials to: Charles Cavendish d. 1617 (son of Bess of Hardwick and Sir William Cavendish) A standing wall monument (south wall). Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle, his wife and one of his daughters. (Erected 1727). Three members of the Cavendish Bentinck family (east wall, a stone C19 monument) Organ A new organ was installed in 1867 After the fire in 1897, a new organ was provided by Mr. C. Lowe of Sheffield. This was then replaced by a new organ in 1921 by Brindley and Co of Sheffield at a cost of £1,500 (equivalent to £63,500 in 2025). The current organ was built by Henry Willis & Sons in 1962. This was fitted with a new transmission system in 1992 by George Sixsmith. Bells The peal of 8 bells by John Taylor and Co of Loughborough includes 6 from 1898 and 2 from 1902. Graveyard The graveyard contains a headstone to Thomas Hinde (d. 1836) clock and watchmaker with the amusing inscription: Here lies in a horizontal position the outside case of Thomas Hinde, Clock and Watchmaker, who departed this life wound up in the hope of being taken in hand by his Maker and being thoroughly cleaned, repaired and set a-going in the world to come. On the 15th of August 1836 in the 19th year of his life. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bolsover (district) Listed buildings in Old Bolsover References
St Leonard's Church, Scarcliffe

St Leonard's Church, Scarcliffe, is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Scarcliffe, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. The tower was rebuilt in 1842 and there was a restoration later in the 19th century. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Andrew's Church, Glapwell St John the Baptist's Church, Ault Hucknall St Luke's Church, Palterton Memorials Constantia de Frecheville (d. 1175) Organ The pipe organ was installed by Albert Keates dating from 1908. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bolsover (district) Listed buildings in Scarcliffe References
Courteenhall House

Courteenhall House, Courteenhall, Northamptonshire, England is an 18th-century country house built for Sir William Wake, 9th Baronet. Wake's architect was Samuel Saxon. The architectural style of the house is Neoclassical, and it is described by Pevsner as having been built with "great restraint but great sensitivity". Construction took place between 1791 and 1793. The grounds were laid out by Humphry Repton. The house remains the private home of the Wake family. Courteenhall House is a Grade II* listed building. The surrounding gardens and parkland are listed Grade II. History The original estate at Courteenhall was a possession of St James's Abbey at Northampton. At the Dissolution of the monasteries it was bought by the Ouseleys. The estate came into the possession of the Wake baronets in the 18th century. The Wakes had farmed in Northamptonshire since the mid-13th century. On the advice of Humphry Repton, Sir William Wake (1768–1846) built a new house, on higher ground to the north west of the Ouseley's house. His architect, also a recommendation of Repton, was Samuel Saxon, who had trained in the office of Sir William Chambers. The house was built between 1791 and 1793. Courteenhall remains the private home of the Wake family but is occasionally open for events, or for private hire. Architecture and description The house is of three storeys and seven bays, with a hipped roof. It is built of local limestone ashlar. The architectural style is neoclassical and Pevsner repeatedly references the sophisticated and refined style of the design. The interior follows a typical 18th century pattern, with entrance hall, drawing room, dining room and library. The house is a Grade I listed building. The stable block, with attached coach houses, stables and a barn, is also listed Grade II*. The stables have been attributed to John Carr. The surrounding garden and parkland, notable for its trees, is designated Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England. The park was laid out by Repton. Footnotes References Sources Bailey, Bruce; Pevsner, Nikolaus; Cherry, Bridget (2013). Northamptonshire. The Buildings Of England. New Haven, US and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-18507-2. OCLC 964790363. Talbott, Lorna (2020). Northampton in 50 Buildings. Stroud, UK: Amberley Publishing. ISBN 978-1-445-69514-3.
St Nicholas Church, Linton

St Nicholas Church is a parish church in the village of Linton, Kent, England. It is a Grade II* listed building. Building St Nicholas Church is located adjacent to the A229 on Linton Hill. The building is Grade II* listed, built of ragstone, with plain tile roof. Some of the monuments in the church were sculpted by EH Baily, who was also sculpted the figure of Lord Nelson in Trafalgar Square. History The church was originally a Norman Structure. The church was most significantly reconstructed in the 1560s. The church was last reconstructed in 1860, under architect R C Hussey. Gallery See also Linton, Kent References
St Peter's and St Paul's Church, Teston

St Peter's and St Paul's is a parish church in Teston, Kent. It is a Grade II* listed building and was rebuilt in 1736 for Sir Philip Boteler of Barham Court. Building Structure The church is constructed to a cruciform plan in roughly coursed and galleted ragstone with ashlar dressings. It features a plain tiled roof. The west tower is two stages with round-arched belfry windows in the north, south and west facades of the upper stage and a brick parapet over a band of ashlar stonework. Infil in the angles between tower and nave feature small round arched windows in the north and south sides. The spire is octagonal and covered with wooden shingles with a weather vane. The nave, chancel and the transepts are buttressed externally at each side of the gable ends. The north and south facades of the nave feature pairs of round arched windows. The north and south windows to the transepts and the east window of the chancel are pointed arched 19th century and three-lighted. Interior A medieval stone ambry is located west of the sedile which is located on the south wall of the chancel and formed from a relocated medieval trefoiled two-light window. The east end of the chancel is occupied with a five panel wooden reredos of circa 1736 featuring the Ten Commandments on the central panel with the Lord's Prayer and religious texts on the outer panels. The hexagonal wooded pulpit is 18th century and the stone font is octagonal. Churchyard The small churchyard to the east, south and west of the church contains memorials to James Ramsey, vicar and abolitionist. and grade II listed monuments to Henry Lomas and Susanna Field. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Maidstone (borough) References
Tymperleys

Tymperleys is a Tudor merchant house in Colchester, Essex, England. It has been a Grade II* listed building since 1950. History Tymperleys was built in the 1490s for John Tymperleys, steward of the Duke of Norfolk. The building faces out onto a private garden, accessed from the street via an archway. Tymperleys was the birthplace and family home of physicist William Gilbert, now commemorated by a blue plaque. By the 1660s, Tymperleys had been subdivided into six separate cottages, and around this time an exterior staircase was added. Present day In the 1950s the building was purchased by Bernard Mason, who renovated it significantly, and opened a clock museum on the premises in 1987. With 216 clocks and 12 watches, the museum housed one of the largest collections in Britain. Following Mason's death, the building was left to Colchester City Council. The clock museum closed in 2011, with parts of the collection moved to nearby Hollytrees Museum. As of 2026, Tymperleys is home to a bookshop, a tea room, and is available for hire as a wedding venue. References
St Mary's Church, Tissington

St Mary’s Church, Tissington is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Tissington, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 12th century, and the chancel and south porch still date from this time. The doorway has a Norman tympanum with two standing sculpted figures. The church was restored in 1854 when a new aisle was added on the north side. Parish status The church is a member of the Peak Seven group of churches along with: St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Alsop-en-le-Dale St Thomas's Church, Biggin St Edmund’s Church, Fenny Bentley St Giles Church, Hartington St Peter's Church, Parwich St Leonard’s Church, Thorpe Memorials Francis FitzHerbert (d. 1619) Sir John FitzHerbert (d.1643) Frank Richard Allsop (d.1912), died on Titanic. Organ The church contains a pipe organ by Albert Keates of Sheffield. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Tissington and Lea Hall References
St Peter's Church, Parwich

St Peter’s Church, Parwich is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Parwich, Derbyshire. History The medieval church was demolished and the current building of Coxbench stone erected between 1872 and 1873 by Henry Isaac Stevens and Frederick Josias Robinson, funded by Sir Thomas William Evans. It was opened on 17 October 1873. The carving was executed by Harry Hems, sculptor of Exeter, and the contractor was W.H. and J. Slater of Derby. Parish status The church is a member of the Peak Seven group of churches along with: St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Alsop-en-le-Dale St Thomas's Church, Biggin St Edmund’s Church, Fenny Bentley St Giles Church, Hartington St Leonard’s Church, Thorpe St Mary's Church, Tissington Organ The church contains a pipe organ by Abbott and Smith dating from 1873. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Parwich References
St Margaret's Church, Carsington

St Margaret's Church, Carsington, is a Grade II* listed Anglican parish church in the Church of England in Carsington, Derbyshire. History Evidence shows that a church existed as far back as the 12th century, with the present configuration dating from around 1320. A sundial set into the east wall is inscribed Re-edified 1648. The west end gallery has an inscription This loft was erected at the onely charge of Sir Philp Gell, Baronett. Anno Domini 1704 by consent of the parish at a meeting in Carsington: for the use of his tenants in Hopton. In 1971, a gravedigger dug up the skeletons of a man, woman and child, probably of Anglo-Saxon origin. This discovery led to further speculation about the date of the first church. Parish status St Margaret's is a part of the Dioceses of Derby, and locally grouped within the wider Wirksworth communion group. All Saints' Church, Alderwasley St James the Apostle's Church, Bonsall All Saints' Church, Bradbourne St James' Church, Brassington All Saints' Church, Elton St James' Church, Idridgehay Holy Trinity Church, Kirk Ireton Holy Trinity Church, Middleton-by-Wirksworth St Mary's Church, Wirksworth Modern Day The church is open to the public every day for private prayer, and at least once a month for communion. Other services, including morning and afternoon worship happen throughout the month. Additionally, special ceremonies and services for festivals at Easter, Christmas, and harvest rites, Memorial Services on Remembrance Sunday, among others, happen throughout the year. According to the Church of England's 'Spotlight' on the church and parish, St Margarets serves 300 parishioners. Organ The organ was installed in 1932 and was built by Robert Oldacre. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Carsington References
St Michael's Church, Shirley

St Michael's Church, Shirley is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Shirley, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 14th century. The north aisle was rebuilt in 1842 by Henry Isaac Stevens and the pews were placed. It re-opened on 5 April 1842 when all present were struck with the accuracy, simplicity and devotional effect of the singing by the parishioners of Shirley and Longford, who had been instructed for only a few months on the Wilhelm system, thereby proving its applicability to the improvement of congregational psalmody. The foundation stone for the new tower of the church was laid on 8 September 1860 by Francis Wright of Osmaston Manor The designs were by Henry Isaac Stevens of Derby and the contractor was J.W. Thompson of Exeter Street, Derby. On 27 January 1861, a number of the children in the church were overcome by fumes from the heating flue that passed under the floor. Fortunately, there were no fatalities. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with All Saints' Church, Brailsford St James' Church, Edlaston St Martin's Church, Osmaston Holy Trinity Church, Yeaveley Organ A pipe organ was built by George Holdich and opened on 19 April 1857. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church tower contains 3 bells, one dating from ca. 1560 by Ralph II Heathcote, and two from 1688 by William Noone. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Shirley, Derbyshire References