NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sarum Chase

Sarum Chase is a large detached neo-Tudor mansion, at 23 West Heath Road, Hampstead, London, described by Nicholas Pevsner as "pure Hollywood Tudor". The house is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. The gates, railings and wall to the grounds of the house are also individually Grade II listed. It was built in 1932 as the home and studio of portrait artist Frank O. Salisbury. The word Sarum is the old name for the town of Salisbury. The architect was Vyvyan Salisbury, his nephew. The artist's wife cut the first sod on the site, on 4 September 1932. They moved in on 4 July 1933. In his 1953 autobiography, also titled Sarum Chase., Salisbury wrote: Telegraph Hill rises from the junction of Platt’s Lane and West Heath Road to one of the highest points in Hampstead overlooking London, with a wonderful view across country to the Chilterns. It was the place where the beacon was lit to carry the tidings of the Spanish Armada. What a place for a garden! What a situation for a House! The land was as bare as the heath itself except for a group of giant oaks in front, and it was the glory of these trees which ultimately decided the matter. This was the last primeval site on Hampstead Heath, the very summit of London, and I resolved to have a house worthy of the situation […] This wonderful little hill at the very top of London was a wilderness of stinging nettles and wild plants and it was thrilling to look forward to what might be made of it. On his death in August 1962, Salisbury bequeathed the house in trust to the British Council of Churches. However, the BCC sold the mansion and auctioned its contents. On 7 June 1968, it was the setting of a photoshoot for The Rolling Stones, for their Beggars Banquet album, by photographer Michael Joseph. Previously unseen images from the shoot were exhibited at the Blink Gallery in London in November and December 2008. The house was also the setting for a low-budget horror-glamour 8mm short film, Miss Frankenstein. It was also used for some of Andy Milligan’s London-based movies such as The Body Beneath and The Rats Are Coming! The Werewolves Are Here!. It also appeared briefly in Disney's live-action movies 101 Dalmatians and 102 Dalmatians as the exterior of Cruella De Vil’s home. When listed, in May 1974, the house was in use as St Vedast's School for Boys, an arm of the School of Economic Science. The SES sold the building in January 2005, for £9,300,000. It is now the private residence of property developer Laurence Kirschel. References
Sassoon Mausoleum

The Sassoon Mausoleum is the former grave of Sir Albert Sassoon and other members of his family, including Sir Edward Sassoon, 2nd Baronet, of Kensington Gore. It stands at 83 St. George's Road in Brighton, England. The single-storey building, which is Grade II listed, has since served as a furniture depository and an air-raid shelter, and since being purchased by a brewery in 1949 has remained a pub or bar. History Albert Abdullah David Sassoon was born in Baghdad in 1818 to a prominent, Sephardic Jewish family. After many years spent managing the family's banking and merchant shipping business in Bombay, India, he retired to England where he was created a baronet. He died in Brighton in 1896. The mausoleum was built in 1892 as a wing of the family home located at 1 Eastern Terrace. The Sassoons are known to have received many distinguished visitors, including Edward VII twice, while he was Prince of Wales. Due to the property being sold, in 1933 the remains of the Sassoon family were removed and reburied at the Liberal Jewish Cemetery, Willesden in London. The former mausoleum was for a time a furniture depository. During World War II it was used as an air raid shelter during fierce bombings. In 1949 it was purchased by a brewery for use as a pub – The Bombay Bar. In 2001 the mausoleum housed the Brighton Arms pub. In 2003 it was bought and the name changed to "The Hanbury Club". In 2006 the mausoleum, which is located in the Kemptown neighbourhood of Brighton, underwent a £60,000 refurbishment. The new decor was intended to evoke the supper clubs of the 1920s and 1930s, and the venue featured live performances of contemporary music. In 2011 the mausoleum reopened as Proud Cabaret Brighton. Architecture The mausoleum is a single-storey building notable for its "flamboyant" trumpet-shaped, Indo-Saracenic dome. The copper dome was originally covered in gold leaf. The Indo-Saracenic theme is carried out in lotus-leaf crenellations along the parapet and the lobed arches of the front door. The colourful "Bollywood" ceiling murals were applied by a later owner and are not original to the mausoleum. The circle of pointed horseshoe arch windows on the drum of the dome were restored in the early 21st century. The mausoleum, now a Grade II listed building, was designed as an enlarged replica of the marble mausoleum in the courtyard of the Ohel David Synagogue at Poona where Sassoon's father, David Sassoon, was buried. See also Grade II listed buildings in Brighton and Hove: S References External links Media related to Sassoon Mausoleum, Brighton at Wikimedia Commons Proud Cabaret Brighton Robert Stuart Nemeth's Building Opinions
Savill Building

The Savill Building is a visitor centre at the entrance to the Savill Garden in Windsor Great Park, Surrey, England designed by Glen Howells Architects, Buro Happold and Engineers Haskins Robinson Waters. It was opened by the Duke of Edinburgh on 26 June 2006. Building The building is located on the space of a mature beech tree plantation which was severely damaged in the hurricane of 1987. All remaining mature trees were retained in the scheme. The Stirling Prize judges describe it as: "This project is a good modern interpretation of that great British traditional form: the Pavilion in the Park." Gridshell roof The roof is the dominant feature of the building: "So what you have is effectively a great big weather-sealed canopy, perched on dynamically angled steel legs. It is the ultimate summerhouse, the granddaddy of gazebos." Hugh Pearman The building has a 'three-domed' sinusoidal-shaped gridshell roof of two layers of interlocking larch laths (50 × 80 mm) on a one-metre square grid, supported on steel quadropods and a steel tubular ring-beam. The exact form of the roof was designed by Buro Happold to be the most structurally efficient possible using specialist in-house software (Tensyl). The roof is clad in plywood panels, with aluminium weather proofing and a top cladding of oak. All timber was harvested from the nearby Crown Estate. The roof is over 90 m in length and up to 25 m wide, and because of its own separate structural system appears to hover over the brick and glass facade of the building. The carpentry, which used over 400 larch trees and 20 carpenters, was done by the Green Oak Carpentry Company. Exterior The roof structure remains exposed from the inside, and is a notable feature of the building. The entrance facade is covered by an extensive green roof, which is planted with Microbiota decussata and Juniperus squamata. The exterior cladding of the building is a full-height glass curtain walling system, providing views from inside and creating an unusual lighting effect in the dark. Interior The building, which is partially below ground level, contains a shop, seminar rooms, offices, planteria (small garden centre) and restaurant, with a raised terrace along one edge allowing views over the gardens from the centre's interior spaces. Below the entrance there is a basement housing service spaces including the kitchen, storerooms and washrooms. The large main internal space is subdivided by Corian 'pods' which are separate from the main building structure. Awards The building was shortlisted for the 2007 Stirling Prize. The structural design won the IStructE Structural Awards Supreme Award for Structural Engineering Excellence in 2007, in addition to the Award for Arts, Leisure or Entertainment Structures. At the 2007 RIBA Awards it also won a RIBA Award and a RIBA National Award. At the 2007 Wood Awards it won, a Gold Award, a Commercial and Public Access Award, and Structural Award. Gallery References External links
Savill Garden

The Savill Garden is an enclosed part of Windsor Great Park in England, created by Sir Eric Savill in the 1930s. It is managed by the Crown Estate and charges an entrance fee. The garden includes woodland, ornamental areas and a pond. The attractions include the New Zealand Garden, the Queen Elizabeth Temperate House and trees planted by members of the Royal Family. In June 2010, a new contemporary rose garden designed by Andrew Wilson and Gavin McWilliam of Wilson McWilliam Studio was opened by Queen Elizabeth II. Eric Savill (1895–1980) was the grandson of Alfred Savill the founder of a large firm of estate agents. He fought in the First World War, and in 1916 his life was saved by Theodore Veale in an act of exceptional gallantry for which Veale was awarded the Victoria Cross. Savill was involved in managing Windsor Great Park, initially as Deputy Ranger from 1930, and then Director of Gardens from 1962 to 1970. He founded the National Collection of magnolias in the park, and also two gardens, one later called the Savill Garden, opened to the public in 1951. Savill was awarded a knighthood in 1955. In June 2006, a specially designed new visitor centre, the Savill Building by Glenn Howells Architects was opened. The timber for the floor and roof came from the Windsor Estate. The Savill Garden and the nearby Valley Gardens are Grade I listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. References External links Official website
Savill Garden

El Savill Garden (español: Jardín Savill), es un jardín y colecciones botánicas de propiedad privada, administrado por el Crown Estate, que se encuentra en Windsor, Inglaterra. Localización El Savill Garden es un jardín cerrado que forma parte del Windsor Great Park y se ubica en su interior, Windsor, Surrey, Inglaterra, Reino Unido. Está abierto al público todo el año y se paga una tarifa de visita. Historia EL Savill Garden fue creado por Sir Eric Savill en 1930. En junio del 2006 fue abierto al público el nuevo centro de visitantes el Savill Building diseñado por el gabinete de arquitectos de Glenn Howells Architects. La madera que se emplea en suelos y cubiertas procede de árboles de la finca Windsor. Colecciones El jardín consta de: Zona de bosque. Jardines formales y estanque. Colección de plantas de Nueva Zelanda. Rosaleda contemporánea abierta al público en junio del 2010. Invernadero «Queen Elizabeth Temperate House». Los árboles plantados por los miembros de la familia real. Enlaces externos The Royal Landscape - Savill Garden, official website Glenn Howells Architects
The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco

The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco (formerly known as Salesian College Grammar School, Savio Catholic High School and then Savio Salesian College) is a Roman Catholic secondary school in Bootle, Merseyside, England. The school is under the care of the Salesians of Don Bosco and had about 520 pupils on roll as of 2025. History Early history The school opened in September 1964 as Salesian College of St. John Bosco and sometimes known as Salesian College Grammar School for Boys, and was the first Roman Catholic grammar school in Bootle. They first cohort of approximately 70 pupils were housed in the former St Martins School on Stanley Road, Bootle. The first and second year pupils moved to the new school building on 2 May 1966. The building project began in April 1963 and cost around £398,000. The college was blessed by Rev. Augustine Harris, Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool. On 2 December 1971, an explosion in the school's boiler room shook the entire school and nearby houses, with debris crashing onto the school playground. The two boilermen, who were removing oil from the tanks, escaped just seconds before the boiler room was wrecked by "a fierce explosion". The explosion, caused by escaping gases from storage tanks, extensively damaged the boiler room, although the school was able to reopen the following Monday after repairs were undertaken over the weekend. Later history The school underwent a three-year £2 million refurbishment and rebuilding programme and was reopened in October 1990, with improvements including a new sports hall. After being established in 1966, the school celebrated its 25th anniversary in September 1991. In November 1993, the school was listed as having the worst rate of truancy within Merseyside, rating 14th nationally, although teachers disputed the findings by suggesting that the numbers are open to distortion by schools themselves. The school was successful in early 2006 to secure a bid for specialist Business & Enterprise status. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Sefton Council, in February 2023 Savio Salesian College converted to academy status and was renamed The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco. The school is now sponsored by the Pope Francis Multi Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool. As of April 2025, there were just over 500 students on roll, of which just over half were eligible for free school meals. Notable former pupils Owen Brown (b. 1960) - footballer, Tranmere Rovers F.C. Mick Halsall (b. 1961) - footballer, Peterborough United F.C. Mark Seagraves (b. 1966) - footballer, Bolton Wanderers F.C. Paul Nuttall (b. 1976) - politician UKIP MEP Jamie Carragher (b. 1978) - footballer, Liverpool F.C., England national football team Alex Greenwood (b. 1993) - footballer, Manchester City W.F.C., England women's national football team References External links The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco website
Savoy Cinema, Nottingham

Savoy Cinema is on Derby Road in Nottingham, England. It is the only surviving pre-Second World War cinema in Nottingham. History Savoy Cinema was built in 1935 to designs by the architect Reginald Cooper. It is built in the art-deco style with a curved front. It is owned by Savoy Cinemas. It was opened on 7 November 1935 by Lenton Picture House Ltd, a consortium of local businessmen. It had seating for 1,242. The first film was Flirtation Walk with Dick Powell. The interior of the Savoy Cinema was itself used as a setting for part of the famous 1960 film by Alan Sillitoe, Saturday Night and Sunday Morning. In 1972 the single auditorium was rebuilt to offer three screens. References
Savoy Pier

The Savoy Pier was a river pier located just to the south of the Savoy Hotel on the river Thames, close to the site of the old Savoy Wharf. The pier was the first central London base of Woods River Cruises Ltd, and was designed by Beckett Rankine in 1998 as a temporary structure. It is an unusual design being restrained by transverse radial arms and longitudinal mooring cables. The contractor was Downtown Marine Construction who have since ceased trading Scheduled river bus services operated from Savoy Pier from April 2004, to November 2008 when they were transferred to Embankment Pier, a short distance up the Thames. It was decommissioned and removed in late 2019, and was replaced by a new 140m mooring pontoon known as 'Woods Quay' in July 2020. It has been proposed that Savoy Pier be relocated to Hammersmith Embankment to be used for a new cross-river Thames Clipper service. Other public transport nearby Embankment Pier (Thames Clippers Riverline) Embankment Underground station (Circle and District lines) Temple Underground station (Circle and District lines) Covent Garden Underground station (Piccadilly line) Nearby Places Covent Garden South Bank Centre References
Sawston Village College

Sawston Village College is an academy school in Sawston, Cambridgeshire, England. It was the first community college and Village College in the country, and is currently the Sunday Times State 11-16 Secondary School of the Year. It was founded in 1930 and realised the vision of Henry Morris, then Chief Education Officer for Cambridgeshire. History Sawston Village College was opened in 1930, the first of the village colleges instigated by Henry Morris. Its circa 1030 pupils aged 11 – 16 share the campus with adults who come to the college for a range of purposes: education, socialising, leisure and sports. The college also has the only youth-led cinema in the country. Its pupils take responsibility for the function of the cinema – front of house, projection and business planning; offering regular screenings to the local community. On 1 June 2011, Sawston Village College gained academy status, effectively ending Cambridgeshire County Council's control and funding of the school. On 6 September 2012, 14:15 BST, one wing of the original college building was devastated by a fire. The Walnut gallery, Main Staff Room, and Sawston Public Library were destroyed, and the Henry Morris Hall was flooded from the hosepipes. The staff evacuated the pupils. Everyone was accounted for, and there were no casualties. The incident is thought to have been an act of arson. Sawston Village College was crowned the UK's State 11-16 Secondary School of the Year by the Sunday Times 32nd edition in 2024. Notable alumni Heather Craney – Actress Peter Steinberg – USA Rugby Head Coach Ray Freeman – English Footballer Steven Mackintosh - Actor Michael Birch – Founder of Bebo. Feeder schools Children from the following schools generally start attending Sawston Village College at age 11: Bellbird Primary School, Sawston Icknield Primary School, Sawston Babraham CofE Primary School William Westley Primary School, Whittlesford Duxford Primary School Stapleford Primary School Great and Little Shelford Primary School Fawcett Primary School Destination Schools Students continuing in Further Education beyond 16 generally attend one of the following: Cambridge Regional College; Hills Road Sixth Form College; Impington Village College; Long Road Sixth Form College; Netherhall School; Saffron Walden County High School. References
Scadbury Park

Scadbury Park is a Local Nature Reserve in Chislehurst in the London Borough of Bromley. It is also a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation. It is over 300 acres (120 ha), and is part of an extensive wildlife corridor together with Petts Wood and the Jubilee Country Park. It has large areas of ancient woodland, especially oaks, and flowers include lily of the valley, which is rare in London. Ponds have London's largest population of protected great crested newts. Much of it is undisturbed grassland, and it also includes a working farm. The main entrance is in Old Perry Street. The entrance piers still exist. Also a West Lodge to the estate still exists, also on Old Perry Street. The London Loop passes through it from Sidcup By-Pass Road near its junction with Perry Street to St Paul's Cray Road. History The manor is first recorded in the thirteenth century, when it was held by the de Scathebury family. In 1424 it was purchased by Thomas Walsingham, a wealthy wine and cloth merchant in the City of London who served as a Member of Parliament in 1410 and 1413. The manor was the seat of his descendants until about 1655. These included Christopher Marlowe's patron, Sir Thomas Walsingham; in fact Marlowe is known to have been staying at Scadbury Manor just before his violent death in 1593. Queen Elizabeth I's spymaster, Francis Walsingham, was born there. In 1736 Col. John Selwyn purchased the property and owned it until 1742 when he passed it on to Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, after whom the city of Sydney, Australia was named. The manor was purchased by the London Borough of Bromley in 1983 and opened to the public in 1985. References
Scala (club)

Scala es un club nocturno de Londres, Inglaterra situado cerca de la estación de metro Kings Cross. En un principio debía ser una sala de cine construida por H. Courtney Constantine, pero las obras fueron interrumpidas por la Primera Guerra Mundial y durante un tiempo, el edificio sirvió como fabrica de aparatos aéreos y una agencia de trabajo para las tropas hasta 1920, año en que fue inaugurado como King's Cross Cinema.​ A lo largo de los años, varios propietarios se hicieron dueños del local y se produjo cambios en cuanto al nombre del edificio, sala de arte y proyección de cine erótico durante 70 años. En verano de 1972, el Scala (entonces conocido como King's Cross Cinema) fue la sede del concierto de la banda Iggy & The Stooges, los cuales estaban en Londres grabando su álbum: Raw Power. Como alternativa al Teatro Nacional Cinematográfico, el Scala Film Club (nombre basado en el local Scala House de Tottenham Street) fue traspasado en 1981.​ No obstante, cuando proyectaron la película de Stanley Kubrick: La naranja mecánica, este exigió a la Warner Bros. una demanda por los derechos de copyright que ganó.​ Debido al pleito, el local cerró las puertas en 1993 al borde de la quiebra hasta que en 1999 volvió a abrir tras ser rehabilitado con nuevos escenarios de pista de baile y de DJ's. En la actualidad, el local acoge varios espectáculos eclécticos nocturnos y conciertos musicales de grupos y cantantes. El club también acoge festivales para los representantes británicos que participen el Reino Unido en el Festival de Eurovisión con el objetivo de promocionar el tema elegido para que los británicos le voten. Referencias Enlaces externos Scala official website
Scala (club)

La Scala est une discothèque et une salle de concert sur Pentonville Road à Londres, au Royaume-Uni, près de la gare de King's Cross. Histoire La Scala devait à l'origine être un cinéma, mais la construction est interrompue par la Première Guerre mondiale et les locaux servent pour la fabrication de pièces d'avions, puis d'agence à l'emploi pour les soldats revenant du front. Le King's Cross Cinema ouvre 1920. Durant soixante-dix ans, le cinéma change de propriétaire, de nom et par conséquent d'activité. En 1972, la Scala accueille pour la première fois un concert, l'unique spectacle donné par Iggy & The Stooges au Royaume-Uni avant l'enregistrement de Raw Power. Plusieurs photographies prises ce soir-là figurent dans la pochette de l'album. Le bâtiment change de lieu en 1981 pour s'installer à l'actuelle adresse et s'appeler Scala Film Club (en référence à la Scala House sur Tottenham Street). Toutefois, à la sortie d'Orange mécanique, la Scala le diffuse avant qu'il ne soit interdit au Royaume-Uni par la Warner Brothers sur demande de Stanley Kubrick. En conséquence, le cinéma est au bord de la faillite et ferme ses portes en 1993, puis rouvre en 1999 après rénovations. La Scala a depuis accueilli de nombreux artistes de tout genre : Epica, The Libertines, Deftones, Outlandish, Coldplay, Foo Fighters, The Killers, Moby, HIM, Wheatus, Adam and the Ants, Sheryl Crow, Sara Bareilles, Gavin DeGraw, Ray LaMontagne, Super Furry Animals, The Chemical Brothers, Avril Lavigne, Enslaved, Gorgoroth, Lacuna Coil, Maroon 5, The Script, Melanie C. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Scala (club) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail du rock Portail de Londres
Scaleby Castle

Scaleby Castle er et country house, der ligger ilandsbyen Scaleby, Cumbria, England. Den oprindeilge borg på stedet blev opført i 1300-tallet og den blev udbygget i 1400-tallet, hvor den danede en stor fæstning. UNde den engelske borgerkrig i midten af 1600-tallet blev den angrebet to gange af rundhovederne to gange, og den blev brændt. Den blev senere genopbygget for at blive den nuværende bygning. I dag er det en listed building af første grad og et scheduled monument. Det er sæde for Oliver Eden, 8. Baron Henley. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger