NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Catherine's College (Oxford)

Het St Catherine's College, ook wel St. Catz of Cats genaamd, is een van de (39) colleges die gezamenlijk de Universiteit van Oxford vormen en is tevens een van de grootste colleges van deze universiteit. Het motto van het college is Nova et Vetera wat Het nieuwe en het oude betekent. Het college is genoemd naar Catharina van Alexandrië. De huidige rector magnificus is Kersti Börjars. Geschiedenis Het St. Catherine's College is in 1962 opgericht door de historicus Alan Bullock die tevens de eerste rector magnificus was. Het college komt voort uit de St. Catherine's club (oorspronkelijk de St. Catharine's Club) die in 1868 is opgericht om gratis onderwijs aan haar leden te geven. In 1931 is de naam veranderd in St Catherine's Society. In 1974 werden voor het eerst vrouwelijke studenten toegelaten. Bekende alumni (Sommige alumni studeerden aan het St Catherine's Society voor het officieel erkend was.) Benazir Bhutto, Pakistaans politicus, verkozen tot ´´Honorary Fellowship of the College´´ in 1989. Sir John Cornforth, winnaar van de Nobelprijs voor de scheikunde in 1975. Joseph Heller, Amerikaanse auteur en toneelschrijver, bekend van zijn werk Catch-22. David Hemery, atleet. Ray Jones, priester van de Church of England en voormalig aalmoezenier van de Royal Navy. Peter Mandelson, een van de architecten van New Labour, enkele malen Engels minister en vanaf 2004 Europees Commissaris voor handel tot begin oktober 2008. Sir John Vane, winnaar van de Nobelprijs voor de Fysiologie of Geneeskunde in 1992. John E. Walker, winnaar van de Nobelprijs voor de Scheikunde in 1997. Jeanette Winterson, Brits auteur. Rudolf Vleeskruijer, Hoogleraar in de Engelse taal en oudere Engelse letterkunde en oprichter van het toenmalige Engels instituut aan de Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht.
St Catherine’s College w Oksfordzie

St Catherine's College (Kolegium św. Katarzyny) – jedno z najmłodszych z kolegiów wchodzących w skład University of Oxford, założone w 1962 roku z inicjatywy znanego historyka Alana Bullocka, który został jego pierwszym dziekanem. Kolegium wywodzi swoje korzenie od działającego od 1868 klubu studentów, którzy ze względu na wysokie opłaty członkowskie studiowali w Oksfordzie bez przynależności do któregokolwiek z kolegiów, tworząc własne quasi-kolegium na potrzeby życia towarzyskiego, a potem także naukowego. W 1974 Kolegium św. Katarzyny stało się pierwszym w Oksfordzie, które zaczęło przyjmować słuchaczy studiów licencjackich obu płci (wcześniej koedukacja obowiązywała wyłącznie w kolegiach przeznaczonych jedynie dla magistrantów i doktorantów, natomiast kolegia licencjackie były osobne dla kobiet i mężczyzn). Obecnie należy do niego ok. 950 studentów, w tym 500 na studiach licencjackich oraz 410 magistrantów i doktorantów (reszta to tzw. visiting students). Znani absolwenci Benazir Bhutto – pakistańska polityk David Hemery – mistrz olimpijski w lekkoatletyce Peter Mandelson – polityk Matthew Pinsent – mistrz olimpijski w wioślarstwie John Warcup Cornforth – chemik, laureat Nagrody Nobla Przypisy
Southbank House

Southbank House is a Grade II listed office building in Lambeth, London. It was completed in 1878 to the design of Robert Stark Wilkinson to house the offices of the Doulton pottery company. The building is a survivor of the much larger pottery works that stood around the site before closing in 1956. The extant Southbank House formerly serving as the museum and art school. The building is adorned with gothic terracotta detailing such as a tympanum relief of potters. The detailing serves as a sort of public advertisement as Doulton worked in the production of architectural terracotta. It also served as the headquarters of consulting engineering firm Mouchel (formerly L. G. Mouchel & Partners Ltd) after the company relocated there in 1960. References
Harcourt House, London

Harcourt House was a palatial residence built in about 1722 by Thomas Archer on Cavendish Square. The main structure was largely demolished in 1906 leaving only the southern wing on the corner with Margaret Street, now Flanders House. The southern wing of the building survives today as 1A Cavendish Square. The palladian residence Archer designed was the centre-piece of the east side of Cavendish Square, London for nearly two centuries. Archer's building was built for Robert Benson, 1st Baron Bingley, but was renamed to Harcourt House after it was bought by Simon Harcourt, 1st Viscount Harcourt. The house was significantly altered by his grandson Simon Harcourt, 1st Earl Harcourt. It was later the residence of William Cavendish-Scott-Bentinck, 5th Duke of Portland, Lord of the Manor of Marylebone, and John Campbell, 2nd Marquess of Breadalbane. The house was empty till 1906 when the centre and north of the house was demolished to make way for a development of luxury flats, also called Harcourt House. LaSalle Investment Management sold that building, occupying two thirds of the original site, to the Sunley Group in 2013. A 3D reconstruction of the original building was made by Survey of London in 2015. References
Christ Church, Mayfair

Christ Church Mayfair is a church in Mayfair in the Grade II listed building previously occupied by Christ Church, Down Street. The church was designed by F. & H. Francis and built around 1865. It is built in a Gothic style, particularly Decorated Gothic, in rag-stone. Its timber barrel-vaulted roof is of particular interest. It was damaged by a fire in 1906 with restoration work being carried out R. L. Hesketh. In the 1990s, the church closed for worship but was in 2004 reopened under its current name. References
Church of Holy Trinity, Eltham

The Church of Holy Trinity is a Church of England parish church in Eltham, Royal Borough of Greenwich, London. The church is a grade II listed building. It is the location of the Gallipoli Memorial Chapel, which was dedicated in 1917 to those who had died in the Gallipoli Campaign. History From 1868 to 1869, the chancel, transepts, and the East bays of the nave were built, having been designed by G. E. Street. In 1908, a vestry, baptistery, and the Western part of the nave were added by Sir Arthur Blomfield and Sons. The church is Gothic Revival in style. In 1909, Edith Gertrude Latter funded the building of the St Agnes Chapel. It was designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield and Sons, and was decorated by C. E. Kempe and Co. During the First World War, the vicar, Henry Hall, served as a military chaplain with the 29th Division, British Army. They fought in the Gallipoli Campaign, during which Hall was injured and invalided out of the army. Having returned to his parish, the vicar wanted to commemorate those who has lost their lives during the campaign. He converted the St Agnes Chapel into the Gallipoli Memorial Chapel; it was unveiled by General Sir Ian Hamilton on 25 April 1917. On 8 June 1973, the church was designated a grade II listed building. Present day The parish of Holy Trinity, Eltham is located in the Archdeaconry of Lewisham & Greenwich in the Diocese of Southwark. The parish stands in the Inclusive Catholic tradition of the Church of England. It is a member of Inclusive Church. Notable people Charles Cockbill, assistant curate, later Archdeacon of St Albans T. J. Crawford, organist from 1898 to 1899 Mike Harrison, vicar from 1998 to 2006, later Bishop of Dunwich Jeffrey John, vicar from 1991 to 1997, later Dean of St Albans Christopher Lowson, vicar from 1983 to 1991, later Bishop of Lincoln References External links Church website A Church Near You entry
Jubilee Temple

Jubilee Temple is a Church of Pentecost church in Woolwich, London. It is housed in the former Church of England St Michael and All Angels' Church, built in the late 19th century. History Hugh Ryves Baker was an Anglican priest who worked at St Mark's Church, Silvertown before being moved to a hill in a slum area just south of Woolwich Arsenal. He initially set up a school and mission church, reusing a former skittle alley, until a large plot was built for a permanent church. Vivian Dering Majendie wrote to Baker: The very poor and difficult district in which your labours lie … is exposed to evils of a very exceptional, and I fear extensive character, from its immediate proximity to a large, or I should say several large Barracks. This evil cannot be successfully dealt with by the Military Chaplains, however zealous and faithful. It overflows into adjoining neighbourhoods, and must be stemmed and controlled by those who, like yourself stand, so to speak, on the frontier, and have to guard the passes. A 'tin tabernacle' was placed on the site in 1868–1869, followed by permanent school buildings (1870–1871), probably to a design by W Shepherd, with a schoolkeeper's house by John William Walter, one of Walter's very few identified designs in the UK before he sailed for the USA with Peter Paul Pugin. Fundraising for the permanent church began in 1873 and a foundation stone was laid two years later. Construction then had to pause until 1876 for lack of funds and vestry rooms, organ chamber, chancel and chancel aisle (all designed by Walter) were consecrated in 1878, with a planned tower omitted and the 'tin tabernacle' moved on rollers to act as a temporary nave. It was granted its own ecclesiastical district in 1879, split off from the ancient parish church of St Mary Magdalene. An existing local house was acquired as a vicarage in 1884 and a permanent nave was finally built in 1888–1889, designed by William Butterfield, and a west front in 1898–1899 by W. D. Caröe to designs by Butterfield. The final addition came in 1955 with a narrow south aisle. References Bibliography https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1218290?section=official-list-entry https://www.stmaryswoolwich.co.uk/page7.html
St John the Baptist Church, Eltham

St John the Baptist Church in Eltham is one of five ancient parish churches in the area now comprising the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London, England. The current 1873–1875 building by Arthur Blomfield (with a tower and spire added in 1879) replaced a medieval and 17th-century one on the site. Its first known rector was Adam de Bromleigh in 1160 and a document six years later refers to a "Church of St John of Hautham" being given to Keynsham Abbey by William, Earl of Gloucester, who had founded that abbey earlier in 1166. Puritan Vicar William Overton whitewashed its interior walls under the Commonwealth, whilst works to create a vault under one of the aisles caused the nave roof to collapse in 1667 and the whole structure to be rebuilt in 1668. Its pews were originally in St Mary's Lambeth, being removed when that building was deconsecrated. The church was Grade II listed on 26 March 1954. References
Oceanic House

Oceanic House is a grade II listed former office building at 1 Cockspur Street, in the City of Westminster, London. It was designed by Henry Tanner junior and was completed in 1907. It was originally the London headquarters of the White Star Line from which tickets for the RMS Titanic were sold. It later became a Barclays Bank, was used by the British Ministry of Defence, and became the Texas Embassy Cantina restaurant which closed in 2012. In 2016 it was converted into six luxury apartments and a duplex penthouse. It is owned by the Crown Estate. References External links Media related to Oceanic House at Wikimedia Commons
Oceanic House

Oceanic House est un ancien immeuble de bureaux classé au grade II, situé au 1 Cockspur Street, dans la Cité de Westminster, à Londres. Il a été conçu par Henry Tanner junior et achevé en 1907. C'était à l'origine le siège de la White Star Line à Londres, d'où les billets pour le RMS Titanic ont été vendus. Devenu plus tard une banque Barclays, il a été utilisé par le ministère britannique de la Défense et est devenu le restaurant de l’ambassade du Texas, Cantina, qui a fermé en 2012. En 2016, il a été converti en six appartements de luxe et penthouse en duplex. Il appartient au Crown Estate. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Ship and Shovell

The Ship and Shovell is a Victorian pub in Craven Passage, Charing Cross, London. It may be unique for consisting of two separate buildings on either side of a street, connected underground by a shared cellar. Its name has its origins in either the coal labourers who visited the nearby Coal Hole or Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovell. The two former terrace houses were built in 1731–33, but later refaced. It has been Grade II listed since 1970. Until 1998 it was two separate pubs (The Shovell and The Ship) when the cellars were joined by a new tunnel under Craven Passage containing the kitchen. It is run by the Dorset family brewers Hall and Woodhouse. References External links Official website Media related to Ship and Shovell at Wikimedia Commons
79 Mount Street

79 Mount Street is a house in Mount Street, Mayfair, London W1. History The house was built in 1892–1894 by Eustace Balfour and Hugh Thackeray Turner of Balfour and Turner, in "Free Style Queen Anne", or in an Arts and Crafts style. In the 1930s, it was home to John Powys, 5th Baron Lilford. In 2008, it was refurbished by the Meller family, who used the upper floors as a home and the basement to second floors as offices, with a swimming pool built in the basement. In May 2015, British businessman David Meller sold the 10,000 sq ft six-storey house to the Qatari royal family for £40 million, as part of a growing "Qatari quarter" centred on Dudley House in nearby Park Lane. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since December 2017. References
Chelsea Town Hall

Chelsea Town Hall is a municipal building in King's Road, Chelsea, London. The oldest part is a Grade II* listed building and the later part is Grade II listed. History The building was commissioned to replace a mid-19th-century vestry hall on King's Road, which had been designed by William Willmer Pocock in the Italianate style for the Parish of St Luke's and which had been found to be structurally unsound. The oldest part of the current complex is the vestry hall in Chelsea Manor Gardens, which was designed by John McKean Brydon in the neoclassical style and built by a local builder, Charles Wall; it was officially opened on 12 January 1887. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto Chelsea Manor Gardens; the central section of three bays featured three windows above which there was a large Venetian window flanked by huge Ionic order pilasters supporting a pediment. A cupola with a dome and weather vane was erected at roof level. This building became the headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea on its formation in 1900. Internally, the main rooms were the main hall, which was particularly ornate, a smaller hall and the Cadogan Suite, the latter two being located in side wings off the main hall. After civic leaders found that Pocock's vestry hall was structurally unsound, they elected to demolish it and construct a new structure to the designs of Leonard Stokes in the neoclassical style on the King's Road site. The works were carried out by A.N. Coles of Plymouth at a cost of £35,000 and completed in 1907. The design for this frontage involved 15 bays with two sections at either end with doorways with fanlights flanked by windows and by full-height Ionic order columns supporting pediments; the two end-sections also had windows on the first floor. The frontage also had a clock which projected over the street and central bellcote. The town hall continued to be used as a public venue and concert performers included the contralto singer, Kathleen Ferrier, who made an appearance on 15 April 1947. The complex ceased to be the local seat of government when the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea was formed in 1965. However the Brydon building became the main Kensington and Chelsea Register Office and subsequently hosted several famous weddings including the marriage of Judy Garland to Mickey Deans in March 1969. After being refurbished by Roderick Ham & Partners, the Stokes extension became the main Chelsea branch library in 1978. The Chelsea Art Society also decided to establish its home in the Stokes extension in 1994 and it began to hold a series of annual exhibitions there showing work by both professional and non-professional artists. An internal refurbishment of the rooms in the Brydon building was completed by Ark Build in February 2019. References
Chelsea Town Hall

Chelsea Town Hall est un bâtiment municipal situé à King's Road, dans le quartier de Chelsea, à Londres. La partie la plus ancienne est un bâtiment classé Grade II* et la partie la plus récente est classée Grade II. Histoire Le bâtiment a été commandé pour remplacer une sacristie du milieu du XIXe siècle sur King's Road, qui avait été conçue par William Willmer Pocock dans le style italien pour la paroisse de St Luke et qui s'était avérée structurellement instable. La partie la plus ancienne du complexe actuel est la sacristie de Chelsea Manor Gardens, conçue par John McKean Brydon dans le style néoclassique ; elle a été officiellement inaugurée le 12 janvier 1887. Une coupole avec un dôme et une girouette a été érigée au niveau du toit. Ce bâtiment est devenu le siège du Metropolitan Borough de Chelsea lors de sa création en 1900. À l'intérieur, les pièces principales étaient le hall principal, particulièrement décoré, un hall plus petit et la suite Cadogan. Après que les dirigeants municipaux ont découvert que la sacristie de Pocock était structurellement instable, ils ont décidé de la démolir et de construire une nouvelle structure selon les plans de Leonard Stokes dans le style néoclassique sur le site de King's Road. Les travaux ont été achevés en 1907. L'hôtel de ville a continué à être utilisé comme lieu public et parmi les artistes de concert figurait la chanteuse contralto, Kathleen Ferrier, qui a fait une apparition le 15 avril 1947. Le complexe a cessé d'être le siège du gouvernement local lorsque le Royal Borough de Kensington et Chelsea a été formé en 1965. Cependant, le bâtiment Brydon est devenu le principal bureau d'enregistrement de Kensington et Chelsea et a ensuite accueilli plusieurs mariages célèbres, notamment le mariage de Judy Garland avec Mickey Deans en mars 1969. Après avoir été rénovée par Roderick Ham & Partners, l'extension Stokes est devenue la bibliothèque principale de Chelsea en 1978. La Chelsea Art Society a également décidé d'établir son siège dans l'extension Stokes en 1994 et a commencé à y organiser une série d'expositions annuelles présentant des œuvres d'artistes professionnels et non professionnels. Une rénovation intérieure du bâtiment Brydon a été achevée en février 2019. Références Liens Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
18 Victoria Grove

18 Victoria Grove, also known as Albert Lodge, is a Grade II listed house in Victoria Grove, Kensington, London W8, built in the early 19th century. The land locally was bought by John Inderwick (1785–1867) in 1836, "variously described as optician or ivory turner, and latterly as an importer of meerschaum pipes and snuff boxes", who became a successful speculative developer, and the architect was probably Joel Bray. In 1838, the house was leased to George Hinton, who built the houses to the north in Canning Place. References External links Media related to 18 Victoria Grove at Wikimedia Commons
Ulrika Eleonora kyrka, London

Ulrika Eleonora kyrka är en kyrkobyggnad i London och Ulrika Eleonora svenska församling i London i Storbritannien. Liksom de andra kyrkorna i Svenska kyrkan utlandet sorterar församlingen under Visby stift. Historik Gamla kyrkan Den gamla kyrkan var belägen i Wapping och ersattes i början av 1900-talet. Man flyttade över altaret, predikstolen, dopfunten och ljuskronor från den gamla kyrkan till den nya. Nya kyrkan Den nuvarande kyrkan byggdes 1912 och är belägen på 6 Harcourt Street i Londonstadsdelen Marylebone. Kyrkan är ritad av arkitekterna Herbert Wigglesworth (1866–1949) och Axel Herman Hägg. Den första grundstenen till kyrkan lades 26 februari 1910 av ministern Herman Wrangel. Fastigheten är klassad som historiskt värdefull byggnad av English Heritage. Kyrkan rymmer 225 sittande, därtill finns läsrum, bibliotek, församlingsexpedition och en större föreläsningssal. Till kyrkorummet har flera av inventarierna hämtats från den tidigare kyrkan i Wapping, däribland altaruppsats, predikstol och dopfunt. Kyrkklockorna kommer från den nedlagda sjömanskyrkan i Antwerpen samt från fartyget Patricia. Källor Noter
Shoreditch Town Hall

Shoreditch Town Hall is an independent cultural, live events and community space in Shoreditch, London. The building, which previously served as the headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch, is a Grade II listed building. History In the mid-19th century, the vestry board decided to procure a vestry hall for the Parish of St. Leonard's; the site they selected had been occupied by some old almshouses known as "Fuller's Hospital". The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, John Thwaites, in 1865. The new building, the eastern section of the current complex, was designed by Caesar Augustus Long in the Italianate style, built by John Perry of Stratford and completed in 1866. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Old Street; the central section featured a tetrastyle porch with Ionic order columns on the ground floor; there were windows interspersed with Corinthian order columns and pilasters on the first floor and a large pediment above. At the time it was described as "the grandest vestry hall in London". The building was embellished with symbolic statuary alluding to the borough motto, "More Light, More Power", which refer to the council's aim of generating its own electricity to power local industry. On 12 November 1888 the inquest into the death of Mary Jane Kelly, the last victim of the Whitechapel murders, was held in the building. Following the creation of the Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch in 1899, the building was extended westwards by adding a tower and an extra three bays to the five bays that already existed. The foundation stone for the extension was laid by the mayoress, Mrs Sarah Ellen Kershaw, on 9 September 1901. The design by William Hunt created a monumental structure which was completed in 1902. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber and mayor's parlour at the rear of the building on the ground floor and a large assembly hall in the east part of the building on the first floor. After a major fire in the assembly hall, that part of the building was rebuilt to the designs of Alfred Cross in 1904. An additional wing to the south of the main building was added in 1938. The building ceased to be the local seat of government after the formation of the London Borough of Hackney in 1965. It was subsequently used as a venue for boxing and other events and in 1969 Ulric Regis died from brain injuries soon after being outpointed by Joe Bugner at the town hall. In the 1990s the assembly hall served as a night club featuring trance music hosted by the Whirl-Y-Gig dance club. After a period of neglect, it passed into the ownership of the newly formed Shoreditch Town Hall Trust in 1997. Following an extensive restoration programme, the building reopened in 2004 as a venue for community, cultural and small business uses. Further works to improve facilities in 2012 allowed it to develop as an arts and events venue. References External links Official website