NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ribchester Roman Museum

Ribchester Roman Museum (officially the Ribchester Roman Museum of Roman Antiquities) is located in the village of Ribchester, Lancashire, England. It sits at the southern end of Church Street, near the northern banks of the River Ribble, adjacent to St Wilfrid's Church. Founded in 1915 by Margaret Greenall, a member of Warrington's Greenall's brewing family, it is registered charity number 510490 with the UK Charity Commission. The museum houses many of the finds from Bremetennacum, the Roman fort a few yards away. The most notable find, the Ribchester Helmet, is on show in replica; the original is in the British Museum collection. The museum's former honorary curator, Jim Ridge, had a gallery at the museum named in his honour after his death in 2003. Ridge instigated a Time Team dig in Ribchester in September 1993 after writing to them regarding remnants of the Roman fort being in the back garden of his 2 Church Street cottage. Ribchester Helmet References External links Official website
Marlowe House

Marlowe House is a Metropolitan Police building in Sidcup in the London Borough of Bexley. It houses administrative offices and training facilities, and is home to the Metropolitan Police Museum and the Metropolitan Police Historic Vehicle Collection. History The 17-storey building was completed in 1966 and is the tallest building in the borough. The building was purchased by the Metropolitan Police in 2005 at a cost of £34.6 million. At the time the Met occupied around 45% of the building, with the rest leased to other tenants. Since 19 March 2012 its ground floor has also housed Sidcup's police station. A refurbishment was completed in 2020. The Metropolitan Police Museum, previously located in an annexe of the Empress State Building in West Brompton, relocated to Marlowe House in October 2022. References
St Bride’s Church (London)

St Bride’s Church, Fleet Street ist ein anglikanisches Kirchengebäude in der Fleet Street im Londoner Innenstadtbezirk City of London. Geschichte Das Patrozinium der Kirche, die irische Heilige Brigida von Kildare, die der Legende nach die Gründerin der Kirche gewesen war, verweist auf eine iroschottische Missionierung des frühen 7. Jahrhunderts. Ein archäologisch nachgewiesener erster angelsächsischer Kirchenbau, von dem sich noch ein Wandstück erhalten hat, wurde im 11. Jahrhundert durch einen Neubau im normannischen Stil ersetzt, in dem König Johann Ohneland 1210 ein Parlament abhielt. Mit dem Bevölkerungswachstum Londons im ausgehenden Mittelalter wurde die Kirche um Seitenschiffe erweitert. Beim Großen Brand von London 1666 wurde der mittelalterliche Kirchenbau zerstört und anschließend von 1671 bis 1678 durch Christopher Wren wiederaufgebaut, der Turm erhielt 1701 bis 1703 seinen Aufsatz aus fünf übereinandergesetzten Oktogongeschossen. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurde die Kirche bis auf die Umfassungsmauern zerstört und anschließend in der alten Form mit einem hölzernen Tonnengewölbe über fünf rundbogigen Arkaden mit gebündelten toskanischen Säulen wiederaufgebaut. Die Kirche erhielt 1957 eine viermanualige Orgel mit 98 Registern des Orgelbauers John Compton. Prominente Mitglieder und Aktivitäten Zu den prominentesten Gemeindemitgliedern von St Bride’s Church zählen John Milton, John Dryden und Samuel Pepys. In der Kirche bestattet sind der Erfinder und Mathematiker Denis Papin, der Organist und Komponist Thomas Weelkes und der Schriftsteller Samuel Richardson. Aufgrund ihrer Lage in der Fleet Street ist diese Kirche seit langem mit Journalisten und Zeitungen verbunden und bezeichnet sich daher auch als „Journalistenkirche“. Seit 2012 feiert St. Bride’s üblicherweise am ersten oder zweiten Donnerstag im November den „Gedenkgottesdienst für Journalisten“, die in Ausübung ihres Berufes gestorben sind. Literatur Nikolaus Pevsner: The Buildings of London, Bd. 1: The Cities of London and Westminster (The Buildings of England). Penguin Books, Harmondsworth 1973, S. 304f. ISBN 014-071011-6 Weblinks Homepage Einzelnachweise
Iglesia de Santa Bride

La Iglesia de Santa Bride es una antigua iglesia de la City de Londres, en Fleet Street. Fue reconstruida después del Gran incendio de Londres de 1666, en estilo barroco, diseñada por el arquitecto Christopher Wren en 1672. Esta iglesia está dedicada a St Bride (Santa Brígida) una santa irlandesa del siglo V. Su torre de 69 metros de altura (1701-1703) es la segunda más alta de todas las de las iglesias de la capital londinense lo que la convierte en una vista distintiva en el horizonte de la ciudad siendo claramente visible desde varios lugares. Desde el siglo XVI, el distrito en el que se ubica se ha asociado en particular con la imprenta y recientemente con los diarios por lo que St Bride es conocida también como la iglesia de los periodistas. La noche del 29 de diciembre de 1940, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, el templo se vio afectado por un gran bombardeo de la Luftwaffe y la techumbre y el interior de su nave quedó completamente destruido. La iglesia de St Bride que se puede ver hoy es una reconstrucción. Una consecuencia afortunada e involuntaria del bombardeo fue la excavación de los cimientos sajones originales del siglo VI. Hoy, la cripta conocida como Museum of Fleet Street está abierta al público y contiene una serie de reliquias antiguas, incluidas monedas romanas y vidrieras medievales. En enero de 1950 la iglesia se convirtió en Monumento clasificado de Grado I. En 1953, comenzaron los trabajos de reconstrucción y la iglesia bellamente restaurada fue reabierta en presencia de la reina Isabel II en diciembre de 1957. En 2003 la iglesia fue utilizada como localización de un videoclip del grupo coral Libera.​ Véase también Iglesia del Temple (Londres) Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial Panorámica de 360° del interior de St Bride's Church
Église Sainte-Bride

L'église Sainte-Bride est une église ancienne de la City à Londres. Elle est reconstruite après le Grand incendie de Londres de 1666, en suivant les instructions de Christopher Wren, une de ses églises les plus chères et des plus raffinée. Histoire Depuis le XVIe siècle, le quartier a été en particulier associé à l'imprimerie et récemment aux quotidiens de sorte que Sainte-Bride est devenue notoire comme église des journalistes. Pendant le Blitz, l'église a été bombardée la nuit du 29 décembre 1940 et la nef complètement détruite. En 1950, l'église est classée grade I. En 1953, la reconstruction est entamée et l'église restaurée est rouverte en présence de la reine Élisabeth II et du prince Philippe duc d’Édimbourg le 19 décembre 1957. Depuis, St Bride s'est établie comme église pour l'industrie des médias et pour les sociétés commerciales qui se sont déplacées de Fleet Street ces dernières années. En 2003, l'église est choisie comme arrière-plan d'un vidéoclip du chœur Libera. Références Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de Londres Portail du protestantisme Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Bride's Church

St Bride's Church är en kyrka i City of London. Den ritades 1672 av Christopher Wren. Kyrkan skadades svårt under blitzen 1940. St Bride syftar på helgonet Brigid av Kildare. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, St Bride's Church, 14 mars 2014. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör St Bride's Church.﻿
County Hall, Newcastle upon Tyne

County Hall is a former municipal building, now a hotel, in Castle Garth, in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. The county hall, which was the headquarters and meeting place of Northumberland County Council from 1910 to 1981, is a Grade II listed building. History In the early 20th century the Moot Hall in Newcastle upon Tyne had been the local facility for dispensing justice and the meeting place of Northumberland County Council. After deciding that the old Moot Hall was inadequate for their needs, county leaders chose to procure a new county headquarters: the site selected for the new building was within the Moot Hall precincts which formed an exclave of Northumberland County inside the City and County of Newcastle upon Tyne. The new building was designed by J. A. Bain in the classical style and completed in 1910. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of thirteen bays facing south east; the central section of five bays featured a porch with Doric order columns supporting a triglyph frieze on the ground floor and sash windows on each of five floors above; the left and right sections of had sections of three bays which slightly projected forwards. An extension down to the Side and the top storeys were designed by Cackett, Burns Dick and McKellar and completed in 1933. Following the creation of the county of Tyne and Wear in 1974 the County Hall still remained extraterritorial to the county of Northumberland, and in the late 1970s Northumberland County Council decided to re-establish County Hall in Morpeth, to provide them with a meeting place within the actual territorial limits of the Northumberland county; the county council completed the move to Morpeth in April 1981. The building in Newcastle was converted into a hotel, becoming the "Vermont Hotel" under the management of Lincoln Group in 1993. Visitors to the hotel at that time included the singer, Engelbert Humperdinck, in 2001. Meanwhile, the film, School for Seduction, starring the actress, Kelly Brook, was filmed in the hotel in 2004. After Lincoln Group went into administration in January 2012, the hotel changed ownership and was acquired by Gainford Hotels in April 2012. The television presenters, Ant & Dec, visited the hotel for a charity event in May 2015. References
Montcalm East

Montcalm East is an 18-storey hotel in the Shoreditch area of Hackney, London. Opened in 2015, the 269-room hotel is part of The Montcalm group. Background The hotel opened as the "Shoreditch Tech City" in May 2015, in the "Silicon Roundabout" area on City Road, on the corner between Britannia Walk and Provost Street. A new-built tower, it was designed by London-based architect firm Squire and Partners, and is in the shape of an elongated diamond, with its point jutting into City Road. References External links Official website
Kombonijanci

Kombonijanci, službeno Kombonijski misionari Srca Isusova (lat. Missionarii Comboniani Cordis Iesu, pokrata: MCCJ), izvorno poznati i kao Sinovi Presvetoga Srca Isusova (lat. Congregatio Filiorum S. Cordis Iesu), katolički su misijski red koji je 1867. utemeljio sveti Daniel Comboni u Veroni pa se nazivaju i Veronskim očevima. Osim u Africi, družba djeluje i u Sjevernoj Americi i Europi. Nakon putovanja u Afriku 1857., god. 1864. Daniel Comboni pokreće projekt „Spasiti Afriku Afrikom”, kako bi potaknuo evangelizaciju u Africi misionarstvom samih Afrikanaca. Red je i osnovan tri godine kasnije. Comboni je 1870. pisao sudionicima Prvoga vatikanskoga sabora, pozivajući ih na zauzimanje za evangelizaciju Afrike. God. 1872. osnovane su i sestre kombonijanke. Od 1939. red djeluje i u Sjevernoj Americi. U Europi su prisutni u Italiji i Poljskoj. Kombonijanska misija djeluje u Chipeneu, u Mozambiku. Kombonijanci su ponajprije posvećenici evangelizaciji domorodačkih naroda i plemena (indijanskih i afričkih plemena). Istaknuti pripadnici Daniel Comboni, utemeljitelj reda Maria De Coppi (1939. – 2022.), u Mozambiku djelovala od 1963. do smrti u terorističkom napadu na misiju Chipene u rujnu 2022. Izvori Vanjske poveznice Sjevernoamerička pokrajina kombonijanaca (engl.)
Combonianen

De katholieke missiecongregatie van de Combonianen (Latijn: Missionarii Comboniani Cordis Iesu, afkorting: MCCI) werd door de Italiaanse missionaris Daniele Comboni, de eerste bisschop van Khartoem gesticht. In 1867, tien jaar nadat hij een eerste maal naar Afrika reisde, stichtte Daniele Comboni het Comboni-missie-instituut. Zijn streven was om niet enkel de Afrikanen te evangeliseren, maar een eigen Afrikaanse kerk op te richten, om "Afrika door Afrika te laten redden". In 1872 stichtte hij een vrouwelijke congregatie, de missiezusters van Comboni, met hetzelfde doel. Daniele Comboni, intussen bisschop, stierf op 50-jarige leeftijd in Soedan. De missiecongregatie is in de 21e eeuw actief in Europa, Afrika, Azië en Amerika.
Kombonianie

Misjonarze Kombonianie Serca Jezusowego – zgromadzenie misyjne pracujące we wspólnotach międzynarodowych na czterech kontynentach. Obecnie liczy prawie 1800 misjonarzy, 1800 sióstr zakonnych i 200 misjonarzy i misjonarek świeckich, którzy swym stylem życia i działalnością całkowicie poświęcają się służbie misyjnej wśród narodów i grup etnicznych jeszcze nieznających Dobrej Nowiny lub ewangelizowanych niedostatecznie. Założycielem zgromadzenia był św. Daniel Comboni (Limone sul Garda, Włochy, 1831 – Chartum, Sudan, 1881), biskup Wikariatu Afryki Środkowej. W 1867 r. założył Instytut Misji Afrykańskiej, a pięć lat później Zgromadzenie żeńskie: Pie Madri della Nigrizia (obecnie Siostry Misjonarki Kombonianki). Zgromadzenie współpracuje z kościołami lokalnymi, z innymi zgromadzeniami zakonnymi, z organizacjami społecznymi i ludźmi świeckimi. Jedną z ważnych form działalności zgromadzenia jest animacja misyjna, czyli uwrażliwianie Kościołów i społeczności na problemy misji i Trzeciego Świata. Kombonianie angażują się we wszystkie dziedziny życia ludzkiego a więc pracują: na rzecz sprawiedliwości i pokoju, obrony praw człowieka, na rzecz wyzwolenia człowieka z lęku, głodu, chorób, przemocy, niesprawiedliwości, na rzecz popierania rozwoju ludzkiego poprzez działalność edukacyjną i naukową, pracują również w szpitalach i organizacjach społecznych. Kombonianie są obecni w prawie 40 krajach Afryki, Ameryki Północnej i Łacińskiej, Azji i Europy. Misjonarze Kombonianie Serca Jezusowego dali Kościołowi jednego kardynała, 5 arcybiskupów i 51 biskupów. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona internetowa zgromadzenia
Missionários Combonianos

Missionários Combonianos (também conhecidos como Missionários Combonianos do Coração de Jesus ou Missionários Combonianos do Sagrado Coração ou Padres de Verona) sao uma congregação religiosa da Igreja Católica Romana, fundada por São Daniel Comboni. Seu carisma principal é a missão Ad gentes, entre os mais pobres e abandonados. Brasil No Brasil, os Missionários Combonianos chegaram em 1952. As primeiras missões foram abertas no Maranhão (Balsas) e no Espírito Santo, onde realizaram inúmeras obras: construindo escolas, igrejas, e um grande seminário em Ibiraçu. Depois de 70 anos, os combonianos no Brasil são cerca de 65, atuando em 14 dioceses. Durante trinta anos editaram no Brasil um importante periódico católico: a revista Sem Fronteiras. Atualmente, dedicam-se no Brasil a quatro principais prioridades de evangelização: Amazônia, afrodescendentes, periferias urbanas e animação missionária e vocacional. Algumas figuras de destaque entre os missionários combonianos no Brasil foram o Servo de Deus Ezequiel Ramin, assassinado em Rondônia por seu compromisso ao lado dos povos indígenas e sem terra, Dom Franco Masserdotti, que foi bispo de Balsas e presidente do Conselho Indigenista Missionário,, o padre Heitor Frisotti, dedicado à causa afro em Salvador. Itália Dois combonianos italiano destacados são dom Antonio Maria Roveggio (1858-1902) e padre Giovanni Losi (1838-1882), confessor de Comboni. Superiores gerais Angelo Colombaroli (1899–1909) Federico Vianello (1909-1919) Paolo Meroni (1919-1931) Pietro Simoncelli (1931-1937) Antonio Vignato (1937-1947) Antonio Todesco (1947-1959) Gaetano Briani (1959-1969) Tarcisio Agostoni (1969–1979) Salvatore Calvia Calvia (1979–1985) Francesco Pierli (1985-1991) David Glenday (1991-1997) Manuel Augusto Lopes Ferreira (1997-2003) Teresino Serra (2003-2009) Enrique Sánchez González (2009-2015) Tesfaye Tadesse Gebresilasie (2015-2024) Luigi Fernando Codianni (desde 2025) Bibliografia Annuario pontificio per l'anno 2010 [Pontifical directory for the year 2010] (em italiano). Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana. 2010. ISBN 978-88-209-8355-0 Referências Ligações externas Site Central dos Missionários Combonianos Missionários Combonianos no Brasil Missionários Combonianos em Portugal Sem Fronteiras
Danum Gallery, Library and Museum

Danum Gallery, Library and Museum, formerly Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery is a multi-purpose cultural venue in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. History The first Doncaster Museum opened in 1909 at Beechfield House, utilising only the ground floor of the building, and operated a small zoo at the site from 1955. It moved to a purpose-built site on Chequer Road in 1964 to display collections of natural history, archaeology, local history, fine and decorative art. The holotype of the extinct species Ichthyosaurus anningae was identified in the museum's collection in 2008 and formally named in 2015. The building also houses the Regimental Museum of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. The Roman Danum shield, found in Doncaster in 1971 is on display in the museum. The museum won the "Most Improved Audience Figures" award from Audiences Yorkshire in 2009. Redevelopment The former museum site closed on 17 January 2020, with the move to a new venue, originally intended to open in summer 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic caused delays to the relocation process. The new building, which cost £14 million, was completed in October 2020. The new museum is called 'The Danum Gallery, Library and Museum' and encloses the Doncaster High School for Girls building. The new museum opened to the public on 29 May 2021. A new rail heritage centre opened on 19 September 2021 within the venue exhibits the Great Northern Railway C1 class locomotive No. 251 and the London and North Eastern Railway Class V2 4771 locomotive Green Arrow to celebrate the contribution Doncaster made to the rail industry. Both locomotives were built in Doncaster and are on loan from the National Railway Museum for three years from February 2021. The original site of the museum on Chequer Road is now home to the Doncaster Archives and Local Studies Library. References External links Official website
Danum Gallery, Library and Museum

Danum Gallery, Library and Museum is een museum in het Engelse Doncaster. Het museum opende in 2021, als opvolger van het Doncaster Museum. In het museum wordt onder andere het Romeinse Danum-schild tentoongesteld, uit de 1e eeuw en ontdekt in 1971. Er worden ook locomotieven tentoongesteld die in Doncaster werden gebouwd, als bruikleen van het National Railway Museum. Externe link Website van het museum
EartH (Evolutionary Arts Hackney)

EartH (Evolutionary Arts Hackney) is an independent arts centre in Dalston, London which opened in 2018 in a former cinema. On the ground floor is a multi-purpose 1200 capacity dedicated events space. Upstairs is a 750 capacity tiered seated Art Deco theatre. Each of these locations hosts live music shows. There is also a restaurant. The building at 13 Stoke Newington Road was built in 1936 as an Art Deco cinema called The Savoy, later ABC, that ceased operations in 1984. It was later used as a snooker hall and wedding venue, among other uses. "The main auditorium then lay derelict for 40 years" until 2015. After a £3 million redevelopment by Auro Foxcroft and others, Evolutionary Arts Hackney, or EartH, opened there in September 2018. References External links Official website
Burslem Park

Burslem Park is a public park in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, operated by Stoke-on-Trent City Council. It was opened in 1894, and is essentially unchanged from the original layout. It is listed Grade II* in Historic England's Register of Parks and Gardens. The park received a Green Flag Award in July 2023. History The park, created on derelict industrial land, was designed by Thomas H. Mawson. Mawson had begun his career as a landscape architect designing gardens for country houses. He went on to design a number of public parks including Hanley Park. Work started in 1893; a great quantity of soil was brought to the site to lay out the park. It was opened on 30 August 1894. A programme of restoration began in 2005 and was completed in 2012. Description The area of the park is 9 hectares (22 acres). There is a network of informal paths, with a tree-lined central grass area. On the west is an informal lake. On rising land at the northern end, on a former spoil heap, is an extensive rockery constructed of Pulhamite, through which runs an ornamental cascade. On the eastern side of the park is the Terrace, along the edge of which is a formal terracotta balustrade. Steps lead up to either side of the bandstand; this is a cast iron structure erected in 2008, replacing the original wooden bandstand destroyed by fire in 2005. A pavilion, in Tudor Revival style, stands on the eastern edge of the terrace. Between the bandstand and the pavilion, on either side of the central axis, are two terracotta circular basins with simple fountains. References
Porch House, Northallerton

Porch House is a historic building in Northallerton, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in 1584 for Richard Metcalfe, with an open hall. A wing was added to the rear right in the mid 17th century, then in 1684 a large two-storey porch was added, giving the house its name. In the late 17th century, a floor was inserted in the hall, then in 1781 the building was extensively altered, the work including the addition of a range to the left, and the replacement of the thatched roofs with pantiles. In 1844, the building was further altered, and the porch was demolished and replaced with a single-storey structure. Perhaps at this time, the house was divided into three properties. Railings were installed in front of the house, to protect it during the town's cattle market. Local tradition claims that Charles I of England stayed in the house in 1640 and then was imprisoned there in 1647 before being handed over to Oliver Cromwell. A local legend claims that a secret tunnel connects the house with All Saints' Church, Northallerton, but no tunnel has been discovered. The Metcalfe family later became the Marwood family, and owned the house until 1988. It was marketed for sale in 2009, for £500,000. It has since operated as a guest house. It has been grade II listed since 1969. The house has a timber framed core, it is enclosed in brick, and has a pantile roof. It has two storeys, a range of four bays, and a projecting cross-wing on the left with a hipped roof. In the centre of the main range is a single-storey sandstone porch containing a doorway with an ogee-shaped lintel, and a coped gable with a finial. The windows are a mix of horizontally-sliding sashes and casements. The cross-wing contains a two-storey canted bay window and a doorway to the right. In front of the house are wrought iron railings on a low wall. See also Listed buildings in Northallerton References External links Official website
Treehouse Hotel London

Treehouse Hotel London is a hotel in Central London, England. It is located on the corner of Langham Place and Riding House Street, formerly the site of the Queen's Hall concert hall, which was bombed in 1941. The hotel was developed by the Crown Estate as the Saint Georges Hotel in the 1960s and operated under that name until 2019, when the structure was gutted and renovated and the hotel was renamed Treehouse Hotel London. The 95 guest rooms of the hotel occupy floors 9 to 14 of a mixed-use building. Treehouse Hotel is operated by SH Hotels & Resorts. p References External links Official website