NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ayuntamiento de Holborn

El ayuntamiento de Holborn es un edificio municipal en High Holborn, Holborn, Londres catalogado de Grado II.​ Historia El primer ayuntamiento fue una estructura sustancial en la esquina de Gray's Inn Road y Clerkenwell Road que había sido diseñada por Lewis Isaacs en un estilo italiano, construida por Brown & Robinson de Finsbury y terminada en 1879.​ Tras la creación del distrito metropolitano de Holborn en 1900, se consideró la posibilidad de ampliar este edificio, pero esta propuesta fue rechazada debido a que el antiguo edificio sería difícil de adaptar.​ Tras ser utilizado como sala de conciertos durante la primera mitad del siglo XX, fue demolido en la década de 1960.​ En cambio, se decidió ampliar un edificio existente en High Holborn que había sido diseñado por William Rushworth en estilo renacentista francés y que se había abierto como biblioteca pública en 1894.​ El diseño del ala existente (este) incluía una fachada principal estrecha con cuatro bahías que daban a High Holborn; había dos entradas en arco, ambas flanqueadas por pilastras de orden corintio en la planta baja; había ventanas de mirador en el primer y segundo piso y ventanas más pequeñas en el tercer y cuarto piso con un óculo arriba.​ La primera piedra de la ampliación de este edificio para crear un nuevo ayuntamiento fue colocada por el alcalde, William Smith, el 27 de octubre de 1906.​ El diseño involucró la creación de una nueva ala central y una nueva ala oeste, en un estilo similar y simétrico al ala este existente, basado en los planos de Septimus Warwick y H. Austen Hall.​ Las obras fueron realizadas por John Greenwood Limited y el alcalde, Sir George Truscott, inauguró oficialmente el nuevo ayuntamiento el 13 de octubre de 1908.​ En el medio de la sección central del primer piso se instaló un balcón de hierro forjado con un escudo de armas del municipio hecho por el Gremio de Artes Aplicadas de Bromsgrove .​ Las habitaciones principales eran una sala de audiencias en la planta baja y una cámara de consejo en la parte trasera del edificio en el primer piso.​ El Primer Congreso Sindicalista Internacional, encuentro de organizaciones sindicalistas europeas y latinoamericanas, se celebró en el ayuntamiento del 27 de septiembre al 2 de octubre de 1913.​ En 1943, se erigió una placa, fabricada por De La Rue,​ en conmemoración de los esfuerzos del municipio por contribuir a la Semana Wings for Victory, en la pared justo dentro de la puerta derecha.​ Otra placa, que conmemora su contribución a la Semana del Saludo al Soldado, se erigió allí al año siguiente.​ El edificio en High Holborn dejó de funcionar como sede del gobierno local cuando se formó el distrito londinense ampliado de Camden en 1965​ y posteriormente se convirtió para usos alternativos, incluido el uso de restaurantes (en la planta baja) y oficinas (arriba).​ La propiedad absoluta del edificio fue adquirida por un inversor privado por 22 millones de libras esterlinas en septiembre de 2019.​ Referencias
Памятник Махатме Ганди на Тависток-сквер в Лондоне

Памятник Махатме Ганди - борцу за освобождение Индии от британского колониального господства, учившемуся на юриста неподалеку в Университетском колледже Лондона, установленный за год до столетия со дня его рождения – один из мемориальных объектов Сада мира на Тавистокской площади - Тависток-сквер - в Лондоне, расположенный в центре сквера. Его философия ненасилия (сатьяграха) оказала влияние на движения сторонников мирных перемен. В пьедестале спереди большое углубление для цветов и свечей. 1965 или 68г. Автор - скульптор Фредда Бриллиант. Метровый макет статуи оставался в мастерской художницы в Британии и вместе со студией оказался выставлен на аукцион наследниками. Примечания
5 The Grove

5 The Grove is a semi-detached house in Highgate, London. It is listed at Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. Originally built around 1688, it was rebuilt around 1933 by C. H. James, while retaining its general appearance. The house has three storeys and a basement and is built in red brick. Its interior has been substantially altered since its original construction. During James's remodelling in the 1930s, several examples of early 18th-century wallpapers were found behind wooden panelling and were subsequently donated to the Victoria and Albert Museum. Wooden railings enclose the front of the house, and a lantern surmounts the entrance. Prior to his death in 2016, George Michael was the sole tenant. In 2020, the house was bought for £19 million by Stephen Cameron and his wife, Clare Harrison, who had made £170 million from selling the medical PR firm Nucleus Global. References
Upper Terrace House

Upper Terrace House is a house in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) since March 1997. Upper Terrace House dates to the 1740s when it was a terrace of three houses, it was remodelled into a single residence between 1931 and 1932 by Oliver Hill. The NHLE listing describes Hill's remodelling of the facade of the house as demonstrating "how thin was the divide between stripped classicism and full-blown modernism in his work at this time, despite Vogue Regency detailing and the importation of genuine C18 elements to the interior". Additional expansion occurred between 1937 and 1938 by James Forbes of Forbes and Tate. Hill's remodelling was carried out for the amateur architect Colonel Reggie Cooper and his wife. The house was the subject of the main article in the 4 June 1932 issue of Country Life, which included extensive photographs of the interior and exterior. The art historian and administrator Kenneth Clark and his family moved to the house in 1946 having previously lived at nearby Capo Di Monte on Judge's Walk. A watercolour of Upper Terrace House by Hugh Casson sold at auction at Christie's in 2005. The sculptor Henry Moore displayed his maquettes for his Madonna & Child at St Matthew's Church, Northampton on the mantelpiece of Upper Terrace House to Clark and Herbert Read so they could give their opinion on his progress towards the finished piece. Clark's lifelong friend Colin Anderson moved to nearby Admiral's House at the same time that Clark bought Upper Terrace House. References
Moreton House, Hampstead

Moreton House is a detached house on Holly Walk in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) since December 1969. It was designed by the architect Thomas Garner for F.E. Sidney, an art historian and collector in 1894 and completed in 1896. The house is set over three storeys with distinctive tall chimney stacks with its architectural style described as "Cotswold vernacular Jacobean" by the NHLE listing and as a 'Jacobean manor house' by Nikolaus Pevsner. The central bay of the house projects forward to form a porch with a round arched entrance, a sculptured heraldic tablet is sited above the porch. A sculpture of the Virgin and child sits as an aedicule above the window on the first floor. '1896' is inscribed on the head of the drainpipes of the house. The house originally had extensive terraced gardens, these were subsequently built on in the 20th century. The London: North edition of the Pevsner Architectural Guides described the houses built on the former grounds of Moreton House as "mediocre". A series of photos of the gardens when first laid out were taken by the architect Michael Bunney and the prints form part of the Bunney Collection in the Historic England Archive in Swindon. The house was featured in House and Garden magazine in 1905. References
Gang Moor

Gang Moor is a house on Whitestone Lane in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. The house dates from the early 18th century, it was re-fronted in the 19th century. The house evolved from a pair of dwellings described as early as the 1740s and formed two houses by 1762. This was considered the rural northern extremities of Hampstead. It was the residence of the engraver W. J. Linton and his wife Eliza Lynn from 1862 and the artist and writer George du Maurier and his family from 1869. The Du Mauriers moved three years later to 27 Church Row in Hampstead village. The house was owned in the early 20th century by Charles and later Edward Duveen, sons of the art dealer Joseph Joel Duveen. The house was put up for sale in March 1933 through Hamptons. An article in The Times on the sale stated that "claims have been made that the views extend for 60 miles, but this is incorrect now, if it were ever the fact". Daphne du Maurier, in her biography of her father, Gerald: A Portrait, describes the house as "standing on the very summit of Hampstead Hill facing Whitestone Pond with a clear uninterrupted view towards every point of the compass". References
Capo di Monte, Hampstead

Capo di Monte at 3 Judges's Walk on Windmill Hill is a house in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. The house stands on the corner of Upper Terrace and Judge's Walk. The house dates to the late 18th century and has been considerably altered. It was in existence by 1762. It is rendered in stucco with weatherboard extensions to the rear. It is 2 storeys with a basement. The actress Sarah Siddons stayed at the house from 1804 to 1805; an "S" above the door commemorates her residence. Mavis Norris, in The Book of Hampstead, describes the house as 'three cottages knocked into one'. The house subsequently became known as Siddons Cottage. The secretary of the Athenaeum Club, a Mr. Macgrath, lived in the house after Siddons. The art historian and administrator Kenneth Clark and his family moved to Capo di Monte in 1941, having previously rented Upton House in Gloucestershire. Stephen Spender and his wife Natasha regularly dined with the Clarks at the house during the war. The Clarks moved from the house to nearby Upper Terrace House in 1946. The house later became the residence of Marghanita Laski. The house was put up for sale for £6.9 million in 2020. A drawing of Capo di Monte by Frederick Charles Richards is in the collection of the Newport Museum in Newport, Wales. References External links Photographs of Capo di Monte - Charlton Brown
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St Andrew the Apostle

The Cathedral of St Andrew the Apostle is a Greek Orthodox Cathedral under the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in Kentish Town, London. The Cathedral belongs to the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Thyateira and Great Britain, headed by Archbishop Nikitas Loulias. History The cathedral was built between 1884–85 to a design by Ewan Christian as a church for the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, originally dedicated to Saint Barnabas the Apostle. In 1957, the cathedral began to be used by the Greek Orthodox Church and later became the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Andrew the Apostle, after it was purchased with help from the Papathomas family of Cyprus. The building is a Grade II listed building. Liturgy On Sunday mornings, Matins and Divine Liturgy is held from 8:30am until 12:00pm. Weekly, on Saturday, a Vespers Service is held from 5pm until 6pm. One Saturday per month, the Divine Liturgy is said in English. References External links Official website
Katedra greckoprawosławna św. Andrzeja w Londynie

Katedra greckoprawosławna świętego Andrzeja (ang. The Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Andrew) – katedra arcybiskupstwa Tiatyry i Wielkiej Brytanii Patriarchatu Konstantynopolitańskiego. Znajduje się w londyńskiej gminie London Borough of Camden, w dzielnicy Kentish Town, przy ulicy Kentish Town Road. Świątynia została wzniesiona w latach 1884–1885 według projektu Ewana Christiana, w stylu trójnawowej bazyliki bez kopuły. Pierwotnie służyła jako kościół anglikański pod wezwaniem św. Barnaby. Od 1957 funkcjonuje jako cerkiew greckoprawosławna. Po przekazaniu wiernym greckiego prawosławia budowla przeszła modernizację na prawosławny obiekt sakralny. Ściany wewnętrzne i sufity zostały urządzone przez mistrza ikonografa z Aten ze scenami biblijnymi, przedstawieniami proroków, świętych i męczenników w tradycyjnym stylu bizantyjskim. Prace rozpoczęto pod nadzorem ówczesnego archimandryty Chrysostomosa (Mawrojannopulosa), który pełnił funkcję archimandryty od kwietnia 1961 do 1970, a który urodził się na greckiej wyspie Naksos. W 1970 Patriarchat Konstantynopolitański mianował archimandrytę na urząd biskupa Kianei. Przypisy
Aviation House

Aviation House, formerly the Church of the Holy Trinity, is a grade II listed building at 125-127 Kingsway (formerly Little Queen Street), in the London Borough of Camden. History The Church of the Holy Trinity was built of Portland stone between 1909 and 1911 in an Edwardian Baroque style to a design by John Belcher and John James Joass. The facade was modelled on S. Maria della Pace in Rome by Pietro da Cortona. The interior was not completely finished due to a lack of money and a proposed tower was never built. The church was originally a chapel of ease able to seat 1000. It replaced the original Little Queen Street Chapel (1829–31) whose foundations had been weakened during the construction of the Piccadilly line and which was demolished in 1909. The building was listed grade II by English Heritage in 1974. The church was closed by 1991. The rear was redeveloped into offices around 1999 with the listed front retained. It was renamed Aviation House. Previous tenants have included Government Digital Service. The offices are now home to a WeWork coworking space. References External links Media related to Aviation House at Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Anselm and St Cecilia

The Church of St Anselm and St Cecilia is a Roman Catholic church at 70 Lincoln's Inn Fields, Holborn, London. It was built in about 1909, designed by Frederick Walters to replace the Sardinian Embassy Chapel which was demolished in order to make way for Kingsway. The church has been Grade II listed since 1974. The south aisle was added in about 1953, designed by Stanley Kerr Bate, and the façade was rebuilt at that time. References External links Official website Media related to Church of St Anselm and St Cecilia at Wikimedia Commons
Lincoln's Inn War Memorial

Lincoln's Inn War Memorial is a war memorial in Lincoln's Inn, London. It was erected in 1921 as a memorial to members of the Inn of Court who died on active service during the First World War. It became a Grade II listed building in 1999. The Portland stone memorial comprises a central pylon with a curved screen incorporating seats to either side, terminating with piers at each end. The ensemble is about 46 feet (14 m) long and stands on a stone base with three steps. The screen and central monument bears the Latin inscription: "HOSPITIUM SOCIIS / SANGUINEM PRO PATRIA LARGITIS / FILIIS PARENTES" ("Offer your solidarity in honour of the allied sons who generously gave their blood for their country"), which can also be read as two separate inscriptions: "SANGUINEM PRO PATRIA LARGITIS" ("For those who generously gave their blood for their country") and "HOSPITIUM SOCIIS / FILIIS PARENTES" ("Offer your solidarity in honour of the allied sons"). The end piers bear the inscriptions "CIƆ IƆ CCCC XIV" and " CIƆ IƆ CCCC XIX" using Roman numerals in the unusual apostrophus form for the dates 1914 (MDCCCXIV) and 1919 (MDCCCXIX). Brass plaques on the inside face of each pier record the names of the fallen from the First World War, listing 35 people in total. A bronze plaque on the central pylon listing 66 further names of the fallen from the First World War, in two columns. A further plaque was added listing another 29 names from the Second World War, including Prince George, Duke of Kent. Other war memorials in Lincoln's Inn include a table, a book of remembrance, a plaque in the chapel, and a memorial to a Zeppelin air raid in 1915. See also Inns of Court War Memorial near Berkhamsted References War memorial, National Heritage List for England, Historic England Monument: Lincoln's Inn War Memorial, London Remembers Lincolns Inn Cenotaph, War Memorials Online Inns of Court, War Memorials Online Bar Table, Lincoln's Inn, Imperial War Museum Book of Remembrance, Lincolns Inn, Imperial War Museum Lincolns Inn German Zeppelin Air Raid 1915, Lincolns Inn, Imperial War Museum Inns of Court Regiment – WW2 Tablet, Imperial War Museum
Netley Cottage

Netley Cottage at 10 Lower Terrace is a house in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. The house dates to c.1779; an extension was added to the south west in 1910. It was most likely developed from a farmhouse. The cottage is rendered in stucco and is 2 storeys in height. Several notable people have been associated with Netley Cottage. Adolphus Ward was born at the cottage in December 1837. The future Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, John Coleridge, lived here as a young barrister. Charles Appleton lived here for several years. His biographer Archibald Henry Sayce described Netley Cottage as "the pretty artistic home where it was his pride and pleasure to bring together gradually the goodly collection of books, engravings, china, old furniture...". Robert Louis Stevenson and Sidney Colvin frequented the house when Appleton was resident. The solicitor Percy Edward Marshall, founder of the law firm Hensman & Marshall and Director of the Law Association, lived here for several decades. References
Old Fire Station, Kennington

The Old Fire Station is a Grade II listed former fire station in Renfrew Road, Kennington, London SE11. It was built in 1868 for the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, by the architect Edward Cresy, and extended in 1896 for the London County Council, by the architect Robert Pearsall and his assistants. References External links Media related to Old Fire Station, Kennington at Wikimedia Commons
Gate Cinema

The Gate Cinema is a Grade II listed cinema in Notting Hill Gate, London W11. Since 2003 it has been operated by Picturehouse Cinemas. It opened in April 1911 as the Electric Palace with capacity for 480, having been converted by William Hancock from an 1861 restaurant. The cinema was taken over by Capitol & Provincial News Theatres who later renamed it The Embassy. Capitol & Provincial News Theatres became Classic Cinemas and the cinema was renamed Classic Cinema in 1957. The building was damaged during the Blitz and the replacement exterior was much plainer. In 1962 the foyer was rebuilt by Douton and Hurst. The cinema was renamed The Gate in 1974 following the demise of Classic Cinemas and was operated by Cinegate. It closed in 1985. In 1986, it was acquired by the newly formed Oasis Cinemas Group, a division of the Island Group owned by PolyGram, and reopened. Oasis later purchased The Cameo, Edinburgh and, in 1991, the Ritzy Cinema in Brixton. The Gate Cinema was Grade II listed by English Heritage in 2000 as part of a wave of cinema building listings, largely for the mostly unaltered auditorium and its "exceptionally lavish Edwardian baroque plaster decoration". After being take over by Picturehouse Cinemas in 2003, it was refurbished in 2004 and again in 2024. References External links Media related to Gate Cinema at Wikimedia Commons CinemaTreasures: Gate Picturehouse
Whornes Place, Petersham

Whornes Place is a house in Petersham, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It was built in 1925 by Blunden Shadbolt. The house is in the Arts and Crafts style and has Tudor influences. It includes materials from a similarly named Whornes Place in Cuxton which served as the home of Sir William Whorne. The original house was built in 1487 and pulled down in the 18th century; Shadbolt is said to have attempted to recreate the home as accurately as possible. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since 18 August 2001. In 2012, it was reported that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie had bought the home for $16 million, although this was later proven to be false. They did however briefly live in the home in 2011. Other notable residents include Andrew Loog Oldham, Barry Ryan, and his wife Princess Miriam of Johore. References
The Gables, Muswell Hill

The Gables is a block of flats in Fortis Green, on the edge of Muswell Hill, London, and a grade II listed building with Historic England. The building was constructed in 1907 to a design by Herbert and William Collins in the Arts and Crafts and Jugendstil style. Gallery See also Birchwood Mansions References External links Media related to The Gables, Muswell Hill at Wikimedia Commons
Cholmeley Lodge

Cholmeley Lodge is an Art Deco / Streamline Moderne grade II listed residential building in Highgate, London, designed by architect Guy Leslie Llewellyn Morgan (1903-1987). Built in 1934 and taking its name from Sir Roger Cholmeley, (pronounced 'Chumlee') who owned the land until 1565, it is a curving six-storey block of 48 flats, according to a 2006 Haringey Council report on the Highgate Conservation Area. although the listing status refers to 54 flats in the block, with an unusual three curved concave blocks spanning a 30-foot (9.1 m) radius. It would later inspire the design of another, more famous apartment block built by Guy Morgan in London: Florin Court. Cholmeley Lodge was originally proposed and planned to be built on Bournemouth seafront, but the local council did not approve the modern design, requiring some Tudor-style timberwork to soften the elevation. Being thus refused, the project was moved to the London Borough of Haringey and built facing Highgate Hill by replacing the Mermaid Inn, at 126 Highgate Hill, which was closed in 1679 and later demolished. See also Florin Court Du Cane Court Trinity Court, Gray’s Inn Road References
The Grampians, Shepherd's Bush

The Grampians is grade II listed apartment building in Hammersmith, London. It was designed by Maurice Webb in the Art Deco style and built between 1935 and 1937 on top of the former route of the Kensington to Richmond LSWR line and opposite of the LSWR Shepherd's Bush station which also had a tower block built on top of its site in the mid 1950s. The designs for the block were exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1935. References Further reading The Builder, May 10, 1935, pp. 878 & 882. The Builder, January 8, 1939, pp. 92–95 & 121. External links Media related to The Grampians, Shepherd's Bush at Wikimedia Commons
St Luke's Church, Redcliffe Gardens

St Luke's, Redcliffe Gardens, is an Anglican church in Redcliffe Gardens, bordering on Redcliffe Square, London. It was built in 1872–73 to designs by George and Henry Godwin. It has been Grade II listed since 2003. Pevsner describes it as "the last and the grandest of the three Kensington churches by the Godwins". The other two are St Mary, The Boltons (1849–50) and St Jude's, Courtfield Gardens (1870). It's chiefly remarkable for the quantity of sculptural embellishment, he says, including the celebration of Psalm 150 in the sanctuary. During the early 1950s composer Francis Routh began holding new music concerts in the church that led to the Redcliffe Festival between 1957 and 1961, and to the formation of the Redcliffe Concerts of British Music series (1963-1989). References External links Official website Media related to St Luke's Church, Redcliffe Gardens at Wikimedia Commons