NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Albans Museums

St Albans Museums is a collection of museums and historic buildings in the city of St Albans, Hertfordshire, England that is run by St Albans City and District Council. It oversees St Albans Museum + Gallery and the Verulamium Museum, and also the Hypocaust Museum at Verulamium, St Albans' medieval Clock Tower, and the ruins of Sopwell Priory. St Albans Museum + Gallery St Albans Museum + Gallery presents the history and art of St Albans. There are various galleries to explore and the exhibitions change often. It has hosted national touring exhibitions as well as locally curated exhibitions. The museum sometimes includes art exhibitions that are curated by the University of Hertfordshire with which the museums have a partnership. The museum was founded as the Hertfordshire County Museum in 1898. Its Hatfield Road venue was closed to the public in September 2015 as part of project to regenerate the Old Town Hall as a Museum and Gallery hosting changing exhibits and exhibitions. Although the previous building had less space than the current one it still had a wonderful display of artifacts from the post Roman era, Saxon brooches, coins, carved stonework such as part of a church window frame depicting a Saxon warrior, plus Norman, later medieval and Tudor items on display. The town hall exhibits are only a fraction of what the previous museum had to offer and are now in storage. Although new and never seen before exhibits are due to make an appearance at some point. The new Museum+ Gallery opened in 2018 in the old town hall [a grade II Listed building] in St Albans city centre. Verulamium Museum Verulamium Museum is situated in what was once the forum of the walled city of Verulamium, next to Verulamium Park. The museum contains information about the Iron Age and Roman periods of St Albans' history. The later history of the settlement is presented at the St Albans Museum + Gallery. The Verulamium Museum was established following the excavations carried out by Mortimer Wheeler and his wife, Tessa Wheeler, both of them renowned archaeologists, during the 1930s. It was extended in 1996–97. During the building work, an excavation of the site took place. Gallery See also Clock Tower, St Albans St Albans Town Hall Kingsbury Watermill Museum Sopwell Priory Verulamium Forum inscription List of museums in Hertfordshire References External links Official website
37 and 39 Jamaica Street, Bristol

37 - 39 Jamaica Street is the address of Jamaica Street Studios and KIT FORM, previously a historic carriage-works in Jamaica Street, Stokes Croft, Bristol. The top 3 floors of the building are inhabited by artist-led Jamaica Street Studios, home to 30 artist studios and over 30 artists, for over 30 years. Jamaica Street Studios is a Community Interest Company (CIC) meaning that they can only use their assets to fulfil their not-for-profit aims of providing affordable artist studios and expanding access to the arts. Since 2023 the ground floor has been run by the artist group and a small team as the collaborative, creative, artist-led space KIT FORM. The space has been used for exhibitions, workshops, film-screenings, events and live music. In 2024 Jamaica Street Studios launched a Crowdfunder campaign to purchase 37 - 39 Jamaica Street and save it from being put on the open market. Having secured £500,400 from the Community Ownership Fund, it was necessary to fundraise at least £100,000 to unlock the fund. With other 1000 supporters, the studios were able to fundraise over £106,000 through Crowdfunder UK. This meant that they were able to purchase the building and secure a legacy of community ownership, protecting the building as a community space, for the arts, forever. History It was originally built in 1905 as a two-storey building, but a further two floors were later added. After the hulk HMS Daedalus was sold for scrap in 1911, 37 Jamaica street became the home of the Bristol Royal Naval Reserve unit, before moving to the 24-class sloop HMS Flying Fox in the 1920s. Between 1975 and 2001 it was occupied by Powred Heating & Burner Spares, a local supplier of parts for central heating systems. It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II listed building. See also Grade II listed buildings in Bristol References External links Jamaica Street Studios KIT FORM The Peoples Republic of Stokes Croft Jamaica Street Artists Jamaica Street Stores
3 Hardman Street

3 Hardman Street is a 16-storey high-rise building in Spinningfields, Manchester, England. At 75 m (246 ft), as of 2023 it is the third-tallest building in the Spinningfields area (after 1 Spinningfields and the Manchester Civil Justice Centre) and the joint 36th-tallest building in Greater Manchester. Its nearest airport is Manchester Airport, located 8.7 miles away; the nearest train station is Deansgate, located 0.4 miles away; and the nearest bus stop is Cheapside (Stop CO), which is located 0.3 miles away. Background 3 Hardman Street was designed by architects Sheppard Robson, as part of the Allied London project regenerating Spinningfields into a major business centre. According to Allied London chief executive Mike Ingall, "3 Hardman Street has been designed in particular for the financial and professional services sector for Manchester". The building was completed in February 2009, and it was the largest speculatively developed office outside London at the time. (A speculative development is construction with no formal commitment from tenants). The building was 80% let before completion. The building has a BREEAM rating of excellent. The building is 16-storeys tall with one floor used as a plant floor. The building also has two underground levels which hold 250 parking spaces. In 2010, Allied London sold the building for £183.5 million. It was bought by Glenn Arrow UK Property, which is owned by the Luxembourg-based company, Ærium. Allied London continues to manage the building. Tenants BDO Global Beachcroft BNY Mellon Brown Shipley Equinox Financial Search and Selection G2V Recruitment Group General Medical Council Investec Kukinto Marks & Spencer Pinsent Masons PKF PureGym Regus Robert Walters Group RSM UK Shoosmiths References External links 3HardmanStreet.com Capital Properties (UK) Ltd - property management
3rd White Cloth Hall

The 3rd White Cloth Hall is an important historic building in Leeds city centre in England. Between its construction in 1775–6 and partial destruction in 1865, the hall was one of the most important market places in Northern England for the sale of undyed cloth. History After construction of the two prior white cloth halls in 1711 and 1756, there was a meeting in 1774 to plan the building of yet another cloth hall in Leeds. Most of the money for the scheme came from the wealthy Leeds merchants, and a site was found on a piece of land called the Tenter Ground in the Calls. The hall was built around a large central courtyard. At the northern end of the courtyard, the hall was two storeys high, with assembly rooms on the upper storey. The Hall was built at a cost of £4,300, and opened in 1775. It held 1,210 merchant stalls. During the Victorian period, the White Cloth Hall Yard played host to various events, including the circus, as evidenced by an 1858 poster for Pablo Fanque's Grand Allied Circus. The Cupola from the demolished 2nd White Cloth Hall was installed on the roof in 1786. When the North Eastern Railway system was extended through the town centre in 1865, the building was literally sliced in half by the new North Eastern Viaduct. This necessitated the construction of the 4th White Cloth Hall, built at the expense of the North Eastern Railway company. Present Only parts of the original cloth hall building remain. The facade is still present on Crown Street, just off Kirkgate and next to the Corn Exchange. The single storey wing directly behind the facade was restored in 1991–2 by John Lyall Architects and is now occupied by shops and a restaurant. Assembly Street separates the front of the hall from the original two-storey-tall northern wing. This northern wing was refurbished in 1990 by David Readman. See also 1st White Cloth Hall 2nd White Cloth Hall 4th White Cloth Hall References External links Historic England. "Remains of North West range including entrance (1375283)". National Heritage List for England. Historic England. "North East range with Assembly Rooms (1375290)". National Heritage List for England.
46–48 Brown Street

46–48 Brown Street is a Grade II listed building in Manchester, England. Situated in the Spring Gardens area of Manchester city centre near King Street, it was home to Brook's Bank. The building is also known as Lombard Chambers. It was built as a bank in 1868, and designed by George Truefitt. The building has a sandstone ashlar exterior and slate roof. It is eclectic in style but has Gothic elements. At the corner there is a three-storey oriel window topped with an intricate ironwork crown. See also Listed buildings in Manchester-M2 References
4C Array

The 4C Array is a cylindrical paraboloid radio telescope at the Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory, near Cambridge, England. It is similar in design to the Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope. It is 450 m long, 20 m wide, with a second, moveable element (now mostly removed; some of it is still visible, beyond COAST). The first large aperture synthesis telescope (1958), it was also the first new instrument to be built at Lord's Bridge, after the Observatory was moved there in 1957, and needed 64 km (40 mi) of reflector wire (since removed). The 4C operated at 178 MHz (1.7 m), and located nearly 5000 sources of the 4C (4th Cambridge) catalogue published in 1965 and 1966, which helped establish the evolution of the radio galaxy population of the universe. The telescope is now inoperable. It is flanked to the northwest by the Cosmic Anisotropy Telescope enclosure and to the south by the One-Mile and Half-Mile Telescopes. References
50 Newton Street

50 Newton Street is a Grade II listed former warehouse in Manchester, England. It is located on Newton Street in the Northern Quarter area of the city. It was built in 1906–08 by a design from Charles Clegg & Son and was designed with a degree of flair and panache and is described by English Heritage as an example of "Free Baroque" architecture. The hat factory it replaced was destroyed by fire in 1906. As of 2024, the building is planned to be fully renovated by Sean Boyd of Boyd & Co. Capital Investments Limited. See also Listed buildings in Manchester-M1 References External links
The Scalpel

The Scalpel is a commercial skyscraper in London, United Kingdom. It is located at 52 Lime Street, on its corner with 122 Leadenhall Street, in the City of London financial area. It is opposite the Lloyd's building and adjacent to the Willis Building. Completed in 2018, it is 190 m (620 ft) tall, with 38 storeys, and was designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox. The "Scalpel" name was originally a nickname but was subsequently designated as its official name, after it was coined by the Financial Times due to the building's distinctive angular design. This follows a trend of nicknaming new buildings based upon their shape; for example, the nearby 122 Leadenhall Street is also known as "The Cheesegrater". The building has also been noted for its similarity to a "play" media button due to how it looks from south of the River Thames. Planning WRBC Services Ltd applied to the City of London Corporation for planning permission in September 2012 to demolish Prudential House (52–54 Lime Street and 21–26 Leadenhall Street), Allianz Cornhill House (27-27A Leadenhall Street), and Winterthur House (34–36 Leadenhall Street and 4–5 Billiter Street) and to construct a new building of 38 storeys comprising office and retail uses. On 15 January 2013, the City of London Planning and Transportation Committee recommended that planning permission be granted for the application. On 11 June 2013, the Common Council of the City of London permitted the development to go ahead subject to certain conditions being met. Construction The construction of the tower first required the demolition of three existing buildings on the 0.33 ha (0.82 acres) site. The building at 38 Leadenhall Street (on the corner of Billiter Street) was not demolished, despite being within the block that the tower occupies. Skanska were appointed as the main building contractor. In October 2013, the developers informed the Corporation of London that the project would commence on 23 November 2013. Use The skyscraper was built for insurance company W. R. Berkley and is the firm's European headquarters, occupying approximately one-quarter of the total office space. Other tenants that have leased space include AXIS Capital, National Australia Bank, SAP, Morrison & Foerster, Britannia Financial Group, and Convex. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings and structures in London City of London landmarks St Andrew Undershaft, the church opposite on Leadenhall Street References External links http://thescalpelec3.co.uk
The Scalpel

The Scalpel es un rascacielos comercial situado en Londres, Reino Unido.​ Ubicado en Lime Street, en la zona financiera de la City de Londres. Su nombre, que significa "El bisturí", fue originalmente un apodo acuñado por el Financial Times, pasando posteriormente a ser su nombre oficial. El término "Scalpel" se debe al distintivo diseño angular del edificio y siguió la tendencia de apodar a los nuevos edificios según su forma, como el cercano Leadenhall Building, también conocido como "The Cheesegrater" (El rallador de queso). Terminado en 2018, The Scalpel, en el 52 de Lime Street, tiene 190 m (620 pies) de altura y 38 plantas. Fue diseñado por Kohn Pedersen Fox.​ Ocupa la esquina entre Lime Street y Leadenhall Street, frente al edificio Lloyd's y adyacente al edificio Willis. El rascacielos fue construido para la compañía de seguros W. R. Berkley Corporation y es la nueva sede europea de la empresa, que ocupa aproximadamente una cuarta parte del espacio total de oficinas.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Europa Anexo:Edificios más altos del Reino Unido Anexo:Edificios más altos de Londres Referencias
The Scalpel

The Scalpel è un grattacielo ad uso commerciale situato a Londra, Regno Unito. Si trova su Lime Street nel quartiere finanziario della City di Londra. Descrizione Originariamente The Scalpel (che significa bisturi) era un soprannome, ma successivamente venne utilizzato come nome ufficiale; il termine fu coniato dal Financial Times per via del particolare design dell'edificio. Completato nel 2018, alto 190 metri e con 38 piani, è stato progettato dallo studio Kohn Pedersen Fox. Il grattacielo è stato commissionato dalla compagnia assicurativa WR Berkley per ospitare il nuovo quartier generale europeo dell'azienda, che occupa circa un quarto dello spazio totale dell'edificio. Note Voci correlate Grattacieli più alti del Regno Unito Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su The Scalpel Collegamenti esterni (EN) The Scalpel, su Skyscraper Center.
The Scalpel

The Scalpel é um arranha-céu comercial em Londres, Reino Unido. Está localizado no número 52 da Lime Street, na esquina com a 122 Leadenhall Street, na área financeira da Cidade de Londres. Situa-se em frente ao Lloyd's Building e é adjacente ao Willis Building. Concluído em 2018, possui 190 metros de altura, com 38 andares, e foi projetado pelo escritório de arquitetura Kohn Pedersen Fox. O nome “Scalpel” (Bisturi) foi originalmente um apelido, mas posteriormente tornou-se o nome oficial do edifício, depois de ter sido cunhado pelo Financial Times, em razão de seu desenho angular distintivo. Isso segue uma tendência de atribuir apelidos a novos edifícios com base em sua forma; por exemplo, o edifício vizinho na 122 Leadenhall Street, conhecido como “The Cheesegrater”. O edifício também foi notado por sua semelhança com um botão de mídia “play”, devido à sua aparência quando visto ao sul do Rio Tâmisa. Planejamento A WRBC Services Ltd solicitou à City of London Corporation uma permissão de planejamento em setembro de 2012 para demolir o Prudential House (52–54 Lime Street e 21–26 Leadenhall Street), o Allianz Cornhill House (27–27A Leadenhall Street) e o Winterthur House (34–36 Leadenhall Street e 4–5 Billiter Street), e para construir um novo edifício de 38 andares destinado a usos comerciais e de varejo. Em 15 de janeiro de 2013, o Comitê de Planejamento e Transporte da Cidade de Londres recomendou que a permissão de planejamento fosse concedida para o projeto. Em 11 de junho de 2013, o Conselho Comum da Cidade de Londres autorizou o prosseguimento do empreendimento, sujeito ao cumprimento de determinadas condições. Construção A construção da torre exigiu inicialmente a demolição de três edifícios existentes no terreno de 0,33 ha (0,82 acres). O edifício situado na 38 Leadenhall Street (na esquina com a Billiter Street) não foi demolido, apesar de estar localizado dentro do quarteirão ocupado pela torre. A Skanska foi nomeada como a principal empreiteira da obra. Em outubro de 2013, os desenvolvedores informaram à Corporação da Cidade de Londres que o projeto teria início em 23 de novembro de 2013. Uso O arranha-céu foi construído para a seguradora W. R. Berkley e abriga a sede europeia da empresa, ocupando aproximadamente um quarto do espaço total de escritórios. Outros inquilinos que alugaram espaços no edifício incluem AXIS Capital, National Australia Bank, SAP, Morrison & Foerster, Britannia Financial Group e Convex. Referências
53 King Street

53 King Street is an Edwardian Baroque bank on King Street in Manchester, England. Designed by architect Charles Henry Heathcote, it opened in 1913 and was granted Grade II listed building status in 1974. It used to house a branch of Lloyds TSB. In 2009 the building was sold for £6 million. The building stands on the site of the old Manchester Town Hall. Architecture The bank, designed in an elaborate Baroque style, is built on an L-shaped site with seven bays on King Street and eight bays facing Cross Street and between them a chamfered corner. It is constructed of Portland stone on a granite plinth and has a basement with four storeys above and double attics. Current use As of 2023, the site hosts a pizzeria, L'Antica. It was formerly a branch of the Italian food restaurant chain Zizzi. See also Listed buildings in Manchester-M2 References
53 King Street

El número 53 de King Street es un banco de estilo barroco eduardiano ubicado en King Street, Mánchester, Inglaterra. Diseñado por el arquitecto Charles Henry Heathcote, abrió sus puertas en 1913 y fue declarado edificio protegido de Grado II en 1974. Anteriormente albergaba una sucursal de Lloyds TSB. En 2009, el edificio se vendió por 6 libras. millón.​ El edificio se encuentra en el sitio del antiguo Ayuntamiento de Manchester. Arquitectura Diseñado en un elaborado estilo barroco, está construido en un solar en forma de L con siete tramos que dan a King Street y ocho que dan a Cross Street, con una esquina biselada entre ellas. Está construido con piedra de Portland sobre un zócalo de granito y cuenta con un sótano de cuatro plantas y áticos dobles.​​​ Referencias
54–57 High Street, Great Budworth

54–57 High Street is a row of four dwellings in High Street, Great Budworth, Cheshire, England. It is recorded on the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The dwellings had been built in the early 18th century, or earlier. They were refaced and partly rebuilt for Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall, the architect being John Douglas. The work was carried out around 1870, or just before 1875. It was part of Egerton-Warburton's "campaign to restore the village and render it picturesque in Victorian eyes". The two outer buildings are houses and the two central buildings are cottages. They are built in brown brick with clay tile roofs, and have two storeys plus attics. Each building has a gable, those on the outer buildings being larger than those on the inner buildings, and all are decorated with brick and plaster. See also Listed buildings in Great Budworth List of houses and associated buildings by John Douglas References Citations Sources
61 Queen Charlotte Street, Bristol

61 Queen Charlotte Street is a historic house situated on Queen Charlotte Street in Bristol, England. It dates from the early 18th century and is similar in design to houses of c. 1710 in nearby Queen Square. 6 King Street is a nearby house with a similar frontage. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building and is now used as offices. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol References
62 Castle Street

62 Castle Street is a Grade II listed building located on the west side of Castle Street, Liverpool. It was built in 1868 for the Alliance Bank and was later occupied by The North and South Wales Bank and most recently by the Midland Bank. The building was designed by the architects Lucy and Littler and features a domed banking hall with paired corinthian columns. The two bays to the right of the building are a matching addition, designed by G. E. Grayson. After the Midland Bank had relocated to the northern end of the street, the building was converted in 1986 into a bar, restaurant and a 4-star rated, 20-bed, all-suite hotel by local businessman Wayne Rose The building was bought by Centre Island Hotels in 2004 and refurbished to its current condition as a boutique hotel named "62 Castle Street". References External links 62 Castle St Homepage
62 Castle Street (Liverpool)

Le 62 Castle Street est un bâtiment classé Grade II situé sur le côté ouest de Castle Street, à Liverpool. Il a été construit en 1868 pour l'Alliance Bank, a ensuite été occupé par la North and South Wales Bank et, plus récemment, par la Midland Bank. Le bâtiment a été conçu par les architectes Lucy et Littler et dispose d'un hall à dôme soutenu par des colonnes corinthiennes. Historique Le bâtiment a été converti en 1990 par Wayne Rose, un homme d'affaires de Liverpool, en un bar, restaurant et un hôtel 4 étoiles, de 20 lits. L'édifice a été acheté par la chaîne Centre Island Hôtels en 2004 et restauré dans son état actuel comme un hôtel-boutique. L'hôtel se voit attribuer une note de 8/10 par le journal The Telegraph. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England « http://www.62castlest.com 62 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Google • Que faire ?) (en) « A Luxury Hotel Experience in the Heart of Liverpool », sur 62 Castle Street Hotel (consulté le 8 octobre 2023) Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Liverpool Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
6 Ellerdale Road

6 Ellerdale Road (now the Institute of St Marcellina) is a house built by the Arts and Crafts movement architect Richard Norman Shaw for himself in the period 1874 to 1876. It is a large red brick detached house between Frognal and Hampstead in London. It was designated a Grade I listed building in 1950. Since 2006 it has been used as residential accommodation for foreign female students attending English courses in London. Run by the Sisters of Saint Marcellina, it is now known as Hampstead Towers. References Camden listed buildings information
6 King Street, Bristol

6 King Street is a historic house situated on King Street in Bristol, England. It dates from 1665, but the present early Georgian frontage dates from about 1720. It is thought that the original roof had gables, similar to those seen on the neighbouring 7 and 8, which were cut back to form the hips seen today. The interior retains many 18th-century features. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. As of 2025 it is occupied by an architectural firm. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol References