NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Church, Warrington

Holy Trinity Church is in the centre of the town of Warrington, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool, the archdeaconry of Warrington and the deanery of Warrington. History A chapel of ease known as Trinity Chapel was built on the site in 1708 to relieve pressure on the parish church of St Elphin's. It was built as an oratory by Peter Legh of Lyme Park. By the 1750s the chapel was too small for its congregation and in 1758 subscriptions were raised to build a new church, which was consecrated in 1760. The architecture is in the style of James Gibbs, but he was ill at the time the church was built and it is thought it was designed by one of Gibbs' associates. In 1862 a west clock tower was added which was designed by W. P. Coxon, the Borough Surveyor; the tower belongs to the town rather than to the church. In 1974 the south aisle was re-designed to form the Garven Room, a servery, a vestry and toilets. By the 1970s the roof had been damaged by wet and dry rot, woodworm and death watch beetle and was replaced in 1978–79. By 1990 the pipe organ was beyond repair and it has been replaced by a Makin electronic organ. In 1988 the west end was remodelled, forming a lobby. In 1997 the east end was reordered, adding a room and extending the sanctuary area. In 1999 the clock was refurbished by Warrington Borough Council as a Millennium project. Architecture Exterior The church is built in Georgian style. Its front is constructed in sandstone, and the rear in brick with stone dressings. The stonework at the front is rusticated. The front aspect is in four stages; at the base is a rusticated plinth, above which is a tier of windows with a Doric doorcase at the west of the front. Then comes an upper tier of windows with Ionic pilasters and at the top a cornice and a plain parapet. In the east wall is a Palladian window. The tower is in cast iron and has octagonal and square stages with a slim ogee-cap. Interior Internally there are galleries on three sides. The reredos is a First World War memorial by E. Carter Preston dated 1920, the communion table is in Rococo style and is a survival from the first chapel. The font is a baluster dating from the 18th century with an Arts and Crafts cover. The pulpit (altered) dates from the 18th century and most of the box pews survive, albeit most with doors removed. On the west balcony wall is a painting of the Holy Family, which is a copy dated from around 1776 by James Cranke of an original (in the Louvre) by Andrea del Sarto. The brass chandelier formerly hung in St Stephen's Chapel in the House of Commons. It was rescued after a fire and presented to the church in 1801. See also Grade I and II* listed buildings in Warrington Listed buildings in Warrington (unparished area) References
Holy Trinity Church, Ventnor

Holy Trinity Church, Ventnor is a parish church in the Church of England located in Ventnor, Isle of Wight. History The church dates from 1860 to 1862 and was designed by the architect Charles Edmund Giles. The first vicar was Revd. Arthur Lewis Babington Peile (between 1862–1884), who was also Hon Chaplain to Queen Victoria at Osborne House between 1879 and 1889. Parish status The church is within a group which includes: Old St. Boniface Church, Bonchurch St. Boniface Church, Bonchurch Holy Trinity Church, Ventnor St. Catherine's Church, Ventnor Stained glass The church contains stained-glass windows by Clayton and Bell. Organ The church has a pipe organ by Forster and Andrews dating from 1865. The organ was rebuilt and enlarged in 1908 by W J Burton, organbuilder of Winchester, at the expense of Charles Boyd, also of Winchester, a sometime singer in the church choir. The rebuilt organ was dedicated by Edwin H Lemare. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. List of organists Rupert Mossley ca. 1949 Edwin Lemare (father of Edwin Lemare)1861-1923 Adeliza Burndred (until 1989) Duncan Williams 1991-on References External links
Holy Trinity Church, Wysall

Holy Trinity Church, Wysall is a parish church in the Church of England in Wysall. History Wysall Church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, enjoys a prominent position towards the south end of the village on a bluff. The origins of the church are medieval, with some parts of the building dating back to the 13th century. The church is visible for many miles and consists of a tower with spire, south porch, nave with south aisle and chancel. The graveyard has a near circular boundary wall. The tower, with embattlements, displays signs of gothic architecture of the decorated period dating it around the late 13th to 14th century. The lower part of the tower has a window of perpendicular style suggesting late 14th century though, as is often the case, there are features of the north wall that are Early English work predating the tower by a hundred years or so. There is evidence of a high pitched roof traced on the tower. The south porch was restored in the late 19th century and other work to maintain this excellent early church in good condition is evident. The windows are well worth note. Wysall gives us an example of late Decorated work of a beautiful and simple kind. A carefully researched and prepared account of Wysall church can be found in the Thoroton Society Transactions. Inside ornamental dedications to the families of Sacheverell and Armstrong, amongst other important families. Some original oak pews and the pulpit have survived the restoration though demoted to the West end. The roof of the chancel is very early and well worth note. The church is involved in local affairs within an excellent web site.. White's Directory of Nottinghamshire in 1853 gives the following description: The church ... has some ancient monuments of the Armstrong family, and former vicars of this parish. The vicarage has been augmented with Queen Anne's Bounty, and is valued in the King's books at £4 11s 0½d. Sir Robert H. Bromley is the patron, purchased in 1837 of Earl of Gosford, and the Rev. Thomas P. Dodson the incumbent. Parish status The church is in a cluster comprising: St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Widmerpool Church of St. Mary and All Saints, Willoughby-on-the-Wolds Holy Trinity Church, Wysall Organ Limited details of the pipe organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register References
Holy Trinity Old Church, Bothenhampton

Holy Trinity Old Church in Bothenhampton, Dorset, England was built in the 13th or 14th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is now a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 April 1971, and was vested in the Trust on 23 October 1972. History The church was built in the 13th or 14th century. The chancel and the 15th-century tower are the only parts of this mediaeval parish church to survive. In the 1880s the nave was demolished and the new Holy Trinity Church was built in the village by Edward Schroeder Prior. The old church continued to be used as a mortuary chapel until 1971. Subsequently, the chancel was used as a mortuary chapel. In 1971, the dilapidated state of the church lead to it being formally declared redundant and in 1972 it became the responsibility of the Redundant Churches Fund, which became the Churches Conservation Trust. Architecture The stone building now consists of the three-bay chancel with a stone slab roof of arch-braced collar construction. The chancel is approximately 21 feet (6.4 m) long and 10 feet 6 inches (3.20 m) wide. The two or three-stage tower to the south of the chancel has gargoyles and a parapet. It is supported by short buttresses. The doorway on the west side has a plank door. The interior of the church includes an early Georgian reredos, and a 13th-century font although the base and stem are from the 20th century. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England References External links Media related to Old Church of Holy Trinity, Bothenhampton at Wikimedia Commons
Holy Trinity School, Kidderminster

Holy Trinity School is a co-educational free school located in Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England, offering education to children from 4 years up to 18 years of age. The school operates under a charitable status, governed by a board of Governors. A free school is a non-selective school that is funded by the taxpayer but is independent of state control. However, it is subject to inspection by Ofsted and is accountable to the Secretary of State for Education. Children who enter at age 4 are able to continue their school education until it ends at age 18 years. The school has separate Primary, Senior and Sixth Form sections. The main building is a former Victorian private house known as Elderslie. Founded in 1903 as the Holy Trinity Convent School by a group of Catholic nuns of the Trinitarian Sisters of Valence from France, it became secularised in 1985, and in 1986 it was renamed Holy Trinity School under the ownership of a group of parents who formed the board of trustees. In 2014 Holy Trinity became a free school, and is now state-funded, and free to attend. The Nursery became a separate entity in 2014 and is now known as Little Trinity, providing day care for children from 2 – 5 years. Curriculum Subjects taught in the school follow the National Curriculum, and include business, art and design, biology, chemistry, drama, economics, English literature, geography, history, information and communications technology (ICT), law, mathematics, music, modern foreign languages (French), music, physical education (P.E.), physics, and psychology. School performance As of 2020, the school's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2017, when it was judged Good. References External links Holy Trinity School website
Holyrood Academy

Holyrood Academy, previously known as Holyrood Community School before September 2010, is a secondary school with academy status in Chard, Somerset, England. From April 2017 to August 2019 it was part of the Vector Learning Trust, a Multi Academy Trust which also included the nearby Axe Valley Academy in Axminster. In September 2019, both Holyrood and Axe Valley joined the Uffculme Academy Trust. In September 2023, both Holyrood and Axe Valley joined the Blackdown Education Partnership. The school has existed from 1910, previously being referred to as "Holyrood Secondary Modern School", "Holyrood Secondary School", "Holyrood Comprehensive School" and "Holyrood Community School". As of 2019, Holyrood Academy has 1,276 pupils between the ages of 11 and 18, 100 teachers, 23 teaching assistants and 37 support staff. Students are taught for 25 lessons a week, each is 60 minutes long. In addition, students have a daily tutorial period (20 minutes). Holyrood Academy also has a sixth form on campus offering BTEC and A level courses to 16-18 year olds. History The school was founded in 1910, after Southend School moved site and renamed to Holyrood School. The first headmaster was Mr Harry Bennett. Notable students Ben Hamer, English footballer Matthew Clay - 2006 Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist in Swimming References External links Official website
Holywell Halt railway station

Holywell Halt railway station is on the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway in North Yorkshire, England. History The halt was the first extension on the railway. The location is called Holywell. The halt was constructed so passengers could view the Craven Fault geological site. The area is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and can also be viewed from the railway line itself. The extension was built largely by volunteers and other organisations who helped out at different stages of the project. The station was opened in 1987 by the Marquess of Hartington. Holywell Halt had never previously existed when the line formed part of the national rail network. Information The Holywell Halt site is located right next to the A59 main road to Harrogate. The site consists of: A picnic site A railway viewing platform An information display and viewing area of the Craven Fault References External links A history of the Embsay Railway A Photo-gallery of Holywell Halt
Holywell Music Room

Die Holywell Music Room ist eine Musikhalle in Oxford in England. Lage und Architektur Der Holywell Music Room wurde 1748 nach den Vorbildern in London erbaut. Der Entwurf wurde von Thomas Caplin, dem Vize-Prinzipal des Oxforder Colleges St Edmund Hall, erstellt. Er liegt auf dem Gelände des Wadham College an der Oxforder Holywell Street. Die Zuhörer sitzen in dem Musiksaal U-förmig mit Blick auf das Podium, hinter dem seit einigen Jahren eine hierher versetzte antike Orgel steht. Der Raum ist der Ort für eine Vielzahl von Musikdarbietungen. Das Gebäude ist seit 1954 denkmalgeschützt und wird in der Denkmalliste als Gebäude Grade II* aufgeführt. Geschichte Seit 1748 finden die vom Komponisten William Hayes eingeführten wöchentlichen Konzerte in dem Musiksaal statt. Der Holywell Music Room war im Laufe der Zeit auch Aufführungsort für Musiker wie Joseph Haydn und Georg Friedrich Händel sowie seit 2002 für das Oxford Lieder Festival. Weblinks Offizielle Website (en.) Einzelnachweise
Holywell Music Room

The Holywell Music Room is the city of Oxford's chamber music hall, situated on Holywell Street in the city centre, and is part of Wadham College. Built in 1748, it is said to be the oldest purpose-built music room in Europe, and hence Britain's first concert hall. History The Holywell Music Room, which is part of Wadham College, Oxford, was one of the earliest purpose built concert venues in the world and the first in Europe. Prior to the advent of concert halls, recitals would happen at private aristocratic venues, royal courts, or in churches. It was built in 1748, probably under the direction of William Hayes and it was designed by Dr Thomas Camplin, the vice-principal of St Edmund Hall. The venue was important for popularizing the music of Haydn in 18th century England. He was the most frequently performed composer during 1788–1791; at short notice he was unable to attend a planned visit to the venue while in Oxford in 1791. By 1836, the building was being used for purposes beyond concerts, including auctions and exhibitions. During the 1870s, the Oxford Philharmonic Society would give weekly concerts. In 1910, the building was leased by the Oxford University Musical Union, and John Henry Mee wrote his essay The Oldest Music Room in Europe the following year. The building was Grade II* listed in 1954, and in 1959 it was restored. Building The building cost £1,263 and 10s, equivalent to approximately £2.5 million in 2018, and included chandeliers that had previously been hung in Westminster Hall for the Coronation of George IV and were subsequently donated to Wadham College. The building was funded by public subscription. The auditorium seats 200, includes an organ, which likely dates from the 1800s and originated in Holland. The room is the venue for a wide variety of music performances. Gallery See also Sheldonian Theatre Jacqueline Du Pré Music Building Bodleian Library Oxford Chamber Music Society Notes References External links Mee, John Henry (1911). The oldest music room in Europe : a record of eighteenth-century enterprise at Oxford. London: John Lane Company. Retrieved 22 March 2020. University of Oxford Faculty of Music Archived 2021-03-16 at the Wayback Machine Pindrop Performances Oxford Chamber Music Society Oxford Coffee Concerts Jack Gibbons concerts in Oxford Information from Daily Information Appeal for the extension and renovation of the Holywell Music Room
Holywell Music Room

La Holywell Music Room (salle de musique Holywell en français) est la salle de musique de chambre de la ville d'Oxford, située sur rue Holywell dans le centre-ville, et fait partie du Wadham College. Elle est généralement considérée comme la plus ancienne salle de musique construite à cet effet en Europe, et donc la première salle de concert de Grande-Bretagne. Histoire La salle de musique Holywell, située dans les locaux du Wadham College d'Oxford, est l'une des anciennes salles de concert construites à cet effet dans le monde, et donc la plus ancienne d'Europe. Avant l'avènement des salles de concert, les récitals avaient lieu dans des lieux privés aristocratiques, des cours royales ou des églises. Le bâtiment a été construit en 1748, probablement sous la direction de William Hayes et conçu par le Dr Thomas Camplin, le vice-principal de St Edmund Hall. Ce lieu a joué un rôle important dans la popularisation de la musique de Joseph Haydn dans l'Angleterre du XVIIIe siècle. Haydn était en effet le compositeur le plus joué entre 1788 et 1791 ; à court terme, il n'a pas pu assister à une visite planifiée du lieu lors de son séjour à Oxford en 1791. En 1836, le bâtiment était également utilisé à d'autres fins que les concerts, notamment pour des ventes aux enchères et des expositions. Dans les années 1870, l'Oxford Philharmonic Society donnait des préoccupations hebdomadaires. En 1910, le bâtiment a été loué par l'Oxford University Musical Union. Le bâtiment a été classé classé Grade II * en 1954, puis restauré en 1959. Bâtiment La construction du bâtiment a couté 1 263 £ et 10 s, soit environ 2,5 millions de £ en 2018 et comprenait des lustres qui avaient été précédemment accrochés à Westminster Hall pour le couronnement de George IV et donnés au Wadham College . Le bâtiment a été financé par souscription publique. L'auditorium peut accueillir 200 personnes, comprend un orgue, qui date probablement des années 1800 et est originaire des Pays-Bas . La salle est le lieu d'une grande variété de spectacles musicaux. Voir également Sheldonian Theatre St Hilda's College (Oxford) Liens externes (en) John Henry Mee, The oldest music room in Europe : a record of eighteenth-century enterprise at Oxford, London, John Lane Company, 1911 (lire en ligne) Faculté de musique de l'Université d'Oxford Performances de Pindrop Concerts de café d'Oxford Concerts de Jack Gibbons à Oxford Informations tirées des informations quotidiennes Appel pour l'extension et la rénovation de la salle de musique Holywell Notes et références Notes Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la musique Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Holywell Music Room

Holywell Music Room är Oxfords stads kammarmusiksal, belägen på Holywell Street i stadens centrum och är en del av Wadham College. Byggd 1748 sägs det vara Europas äldsta specialbyggda musiksal, och därmed Storbritanniens första konsertsal. Historia Holywell Music Room, som är en del av Wadham College, var en av de tidigaste specialbyggda konsertlokalerna i världen och den första i Europa. Innan konsertsalarna uppstod hölls konserter i privata aristokratiska lokaler, kungliga hov eller i kyrkor. Den byggdes 1748, troligen under ledning av kompositören William Hayes och ritades av Dr Thomas Camplin, biträdande rektor för St Edmund Hall. Platsen var viktig för att popularisera Haydns musik i 1700-talets England. Han var den mest frekvent framförda tonsättaren under 1788–1791; med kort varsel kunde han inte närvara vid ett planerat besök på platsen medan han var i Oxford 1791. År 1836 användes byggnaden för andra ändamål än konserter, inklusive auktioner och utställningar. Under 1870-talet gav Oxford Philharmonic Society veckovisa konserter. År 1910 hyrdes byggnaden av Oxford University Musical Union, och John Henry Mee skrev sin essä The Oldest Music Room in Europe året därpå. Byggnaden blev klassad som Grade II* byggnadsminnesmärkt 1954, och restaurerades 1959. Byggnaden Byggkostaden uppgick till £1 263 och 10 shillings, motsvarande cirka £2,5 miljoner år 2018,och inkluderade kristallkronor som tidigare hade hängt i Westminster Hall vid kröningen av George IV och senare donerades till Wadham College. Byggnaden finansierades av allmänhetens donationer. Auditoriet har 200 sittplatser, och inkluderar en orgel, som troligen härstammar från 1800-talet och har sitt ursprung i Nederländerna. Rummet är platsen för en mängd olika musikframträdanden. Gallery Se även Sheldonian Theatre Bodleian Library Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Holywell Music Room, 17 juli 2026. Externa länkar Mee, John Henry (1911) (på English). The oldest music room in Europe : a record of eighteenth-century enterprise at Oxford. London: John Lane Company. https://archive.org/details/cu31924022156768/page/n177/mode/2up. Läst 22 mars 2020 University of Oxford Faculty of Music Arkiverad 2021-03-16 Pindrop Performances Oxford Chamber Music Society Oxford Coffee Concerts Jack Gibbons concerts in Oxford Information from Daily Information Appeal for the extension and renovation of the Holywell Music Room
Homington and Coombe Bissett Downs

Homington and Coombe Bissett Downs (grid reference SU104245) is a 25.0 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, notified in 1971. Coombe Bissett Downs is managed as a nature reserve by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. Sources Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 1 April 2022) External links Coombe Bissett Downs - Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Natural England website (SSSI information)
The Bank of New York Mellon

The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (BNY Mellon) est une entreprise financière, spécialisée principalement dans l'émission de titres, la banque privée, le treasury management (en) et la gestion d'actifs. Elle est présente dans 36 pays, 6 continents, avec près de 50 000 salariés. Histoire L’histoire de la Bank of New York commence en 1784. Alexander Hamilton, un avocat new-yorkais respecté et futur homme d’État, est choisi pour rédiger la nouvelle constitution de la Banque. En établissant la première banque de New York, Hamilton atteint l’objectif du gouvernement qui est de répondre à la demande des commerçants et citoyens et de stimuler la croissance et le développement de la communauté. 85 ans plus tard, Thomas Mellon, un juriste à la retraite, créa avec l’aide de ses fils Andrew et Richard, la T. Mellon and Sons' Bank au 145 Smithfield Street à Pittsburgh. Leur banque contribua au développement de l’industrie sidérurgique et finança des sociétés telles que Alcoa ou Westinghouse. En juillet 2007, Bank of New York acquiert ou fusionne avec Mellon Financial pour l'équivalent de 16,5 milliards de dollars sous forme d'échange d'actions, formant The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation. Les actionnaires de Bank of New York recevant 63 % du nouvel ensemble quand ceux de Mellon Financial en ont 27 %. 3 900 suppressions de postes sont annoncés sur 40 000 employés qu'a le nouvel ensemble. Références Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l'article intitulé « Bank of New York » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des entreprises Portail de la finance
Bank of New York Mellon

The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation, mer känd som BNY Mellon, är en amerikansk multinationell bankkoncern som erbjuder finansiella tjänster till kunder i 35 länder på samtliga kontinenter. De är också världens största förvaringsinstitut, med tillgångar värda 37,1 biljoner amerikanska dollar i förvar. BNY rankades 2019 som världens 159:e största publika bolag. Banken grundades den 2 juli 2007 när Bank of New York och den Pittsburgh-baserade kapitalförvaltaren Mellon Financial Corporation fusionerades med varandra till en kostnad på 16,5 miljarder dollar. Under 2019 omsatte koncernen 16,5 miljarder dollar, förvaltade ett kapital på mer än 1,9 biljoner dollar och hade omkring 48 400 anställda. Deras huvudkontor återfinns i skyskrapan 225 Liberty Street i New York i New York. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats