NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Swithun's Church, Bournemouth

St Swithun's Church is a Grade II listed church in the town of Bournemouth, England. History The church was a product of the Revd. Alexander Morden Bennett's long campaign of High Anglican church building in Bournemouth, beginning in 1851 with his own church of St. Peter, the mother church of St Swithun. Together with St. Michael's Church, St. Swithun's was one of the town centre's churches to be designed by Richard Norman Shaw. The chancel was built from 1876 to 1877 and the nave was between 1891 and 1892. Other parts of the church such as the vestries were added c. 1913 by H. E Hawker, a local architect. On 1 August 1974, the church was designated a grade II listed building. By the 1990s the church was disused and deteriorating; most fittings were removed by the Diocese of Winchester before 1999. At that date it was leased by Bournemouth Family Church (later, Citygate Church), an independent evangelical organisation which later bought the building. The interior was re-floored, with additions built to the north, the remaining fittings moved to the sanctuary and the orientation reversed. In 2014, St Swithun's returned to use as an Anglican church, when it was purchased as the site of a church plant in the Charismatic Evangelical HTB Church network. The plant was later rebranded as Lovechurch and further planted to two other churches in Bournemouth, but the name St. Swithun's is still referenced as the site name. In October 2020, the church received a government grant in support of the church's work in the community during the COVID-19 pandemic. Gallery See also List of churches in Bournemouth References
Brimmington Park

Brimmington Park is a small 1.79 hectares (4.4 acres) park in Peckham, London. It is located on Old Kent Road, Clifton Crescent and Culmore Road, London SE15 2RQ. It is also adjacent to the former Old Kent Road and Hatcham railway station, which closed temporarily in 1917 but which has never been re-opened. Origins The park was created in the 1970s on the site of small factories and terraced housing. A Regency-style terrace was built on Clifton Crescent (then called Clifton Grove) in 1847-51 when the area was first developed for housing. That row of housing is extant, and is now Grade II listed. Some of the land south of Clifton Grove remained open land, and to the east of Clifton Grove, running towards the railway line and station, were a series of gardens and a pond. By 1895 the street had been renamed, and the open land built over. The park was established in the 1970s. Features The park has a playground (installed in 2008), two small AstroTurf pitches for mini-football, a large MUGA space, and an outdoor gym (installed in 2013). There is a sports centre which is currently (2022) derelict; Southwark Council propose to build in 2022 a new sports centre and to convert the existing pitches to new 3G all-weather pitches and a Toro interactive football facility. Peckham Town F.C., which plays in the Kent County League, was established in 1982; it was originally called Brimmington Park FC, as this was the location of the nightly kickabouts for the earliest players. The park has been designated as a Queen Elizabeth II Field since 2013 and is legally protected with Fields in Trust. Friends There is a Friends of Brimmington Park organisation, which helps to secure and promote the conservation and protection of the park for the benefit of wildlife and the community. The Friends were established in 1999. References
New Shire Hall

New Shire Hall is a municipal building on Emery Crescent, Alconbury Weald, Cambridgeshire, England, built in 2019–2020. It is the headquarters of Cambridgeshire County Council. History Cambridgeshire County Council was created in 1889 and was previously based at various premises in the county town of Cambridge, notably including County Hall, Cambridge from 1914 to 1932 and Shire Hall, Cambridge from 1932 to 2021. In December 2017, as part of a cost-saving scheme, the county council announced plans to move to a smaller purpose-built facility at Alconbury Weald, a new settlement being developed on the RAF Alconbury site in the civil parish of The Stukeleys, to the north-west of the town of Huntingdon. The site at Alconbury Weald had historically been in the county of Huntingdonshire, which had been absorbed into Cambridgeshire in 1974. The county council's proposed move to Alconbury Weald was approved by the full county council in May 2018. The county council decided to name the new building at Alconbury Weald "New Shire Hall". It was built by contractors R. G. Carter to plans by the architectural firm of Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, with construction work starting in December 2019. The new building was reported to cost £18.3 million. The final committee meeting to be held at Shire Hall was on 12 March 2020. Meetings were then held online due to the COVID-19 pandemic for the rest of 2020 and first part of 2021, during which time the council vacated Shire Hall and moved to New Shire Hall, with the first committee meeting at New Shire Hall being held in September 2021. An official opening ceremony was held on 8 July 2022, and the first meeting of the full county council to be held in the building followed later that month. References
Ferrybridge services

Ferrybridge services is a motorway services area (MSA) operated by Moto named after Ferrybridge in West Yorkshire, England. The site has easy access from the M62 motorway and the A1(M) motorway. Originally opened in 1985 under the Granada brand, the MSA at Ferrybridge has been under the Moto brand since 2001. History The services were opened by Granada in April 1985, becoming the thirteenth service station in operation for them at that time. The MSA was granted a 50-year lease from the Secretary of State for Transport in 1985. Prior to being the MSA, a bone manure works had operated from the site. In 2000, the services were branded the worst in Britain by the consumer magazine Which?, and a year later, in 2001, the site was relaunched under the Moto brand. Although opened at the intersection of the M62 and the A1 road, due to the A1 not being a motorway at that time, the M62 took primacy, and the services were listed as an MSA for the M62 only. However, in 2006, the section of road from Ferrybridge to Hook Moor was upgraded to motorway status (from A1 to A1(M)). The old A1 road that passes adjacent to the services, is now designated as the A162. Access is available from all three roads, with the M62 from Junction 33, and the A1(M) from Junction 40. Facilities Services at Ferrybridge are provided by the following: Burger King Costa Greggs Marks and Spencer WHSmith KFC The site also has a fuelling station and a hotel/motel on site. References External links Official website
Co-op Live

Co-op Live es una arena deportiva multiusos en Mánchester, Inglaterra. Inaugurada en mayo de 2024, está diseñada para ser la arena de mayor capacidad (en configuración mixta) en todo el Reino Unido, incluso más grande que la contigua Manchester Arena, ubicada a tan sólo 3,2 kilómetros de distancia.​ Hasta el 2022, el costo estimado del recinto era de £365 millones. Desarrolladores planearon incluir 32 bares, distintos restaurantes y centros nocturnos de entretenimiento como parte del complejo.​ Oak View Group es el operador en desarrollo junto con The Co-Operative Group. Diseño La arena está diseñada para recibir eventos musicales, deportivos, comédicos y familiares, con una capacidad estándar de 20 500 espectadores y una máxima de 23 500 mediante configuración mixta, de los que al menos 7 500 asistentes se mantendrían en pista y el resto en gradas durante espectáculos escenificados.​ El interior del pabellón ha sido promovido como «esquematizado para ofrecer un sentimiento de estar en la discoteca más grande del Reino Unido».​ Se tiene previsto realizar alrededor de 120 eventos anuales, de los que 100 serían del ámbito musical. El bosquejo del recinto está enfocado principalmente a la industria promotora de conciertos en vivo, que de acuerdo al director ejecutivo de Oak View Group, Tim Leiweke, el diseño «se realizó sobre recitales y siguió su curso en ese mismo punto», debido a que otros proyectos de arenas se han «comprometido de satisfacer a todos por igual».​ En adición a eventos musicales y de entretenimiento, eventos deportivos para baloncesto, netball, tenis, esports y gimnasia se realizarían en el área de cancha, propuestos debido a que ya no se contaba con un espacio del tamaño apropiado para realizar campeonatos. Además, asientos inferiores retráctiles de la pista permitirían el acomodo de un circuito para hockey sobre hielo.​ Eventos Referencias
Co-op Live

Co-op Live is een overdekte arena in Manchester, Engeland. De opening vond plaats op 14 mei 2024. Het is de grootste arena van het Verenigd Koninkrijk; groter dan de bestaande en nabijgelegen Manchester Arena. De geschatte kosten van de arena zijn £ 365 miljoen. Ontwikkelaars zijn van plan om maximaal 32 bars, een aantal restaurants en clubs als onderdeel van het complex op te nemen. Oak View Group ontwikkelt het plan in samenwerking met The Co-operative Group . Arena-ontwerp De arena is van plan om livemuziek, sport, en familie-entertainmentevenementen te organiseren. De arena zal een maximale capaciteit hebben van 20.500 zitplaatsen; maar met een verbeterde maximale capaciteit van 23.500, waarvan er 7.500 zouden staan als de zitplaatsen op het lagere niveau zijn ingetrokken. De arena zal naar verwachting ongeveer 120 evenementen per jaar organiseren, waarvan 100 geplande muziekevenementen. Het ontwerp van de arena is voornamelijk gericht op het hosten van livemuziek. Naast livemuziek en entertainment stellen de ontwikkelaars basketbal, korfbal, tennis, esports en gymnastiek voor als sporten die binnen de afmetingen van de arenavloer kunnen worden georganiseerd.
Our Lady and St Peter's Church, Bridlington

Our Lady and St Peter's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was built from 1893 to 1894 in the Gothic Revival style. It is located on the corner of Victoria Road and Wycliffe Lane, close to the town centre. It is a Grade II listed building. History Foundation In 1791, a mission was started in Beverley. In 1846, a church was built there. In 1855, priests from Beverley came to Bridlington to serve the local Catholic population. Mass was celebrated privately in Bridlington in people's homes. In 1867, a room as rented in the Victoria Rooms on Garrison Street by a Fr Henry Green to become St William's Chapel. In 1868, it was recorded that there were 35 Catholics in Bridlington. In 1884, a Fr John Murphy became the priest in Bridlington. He was behind the building of a tin tabernacle church on Prospect Row, which became Wellington Road. Construction In 1886, Fr John Murphy's replacement priest, Dr James Glancy bought the site of the current church. The architectural firm Smith, Brodrick & Lowther, from Hull, comprising Richard George Smith, Frederick Stead Broderick and Arthur Randall Lowther, were commissioned to design the church. On 19 August 1893, the foundation stone was laid. On 1 September 1894, the church was opened. The total cost of the church was £1,870 and it was paid for by Mrs Caroline Mousley of the Boynton baronets. From 1895, Dominican sisters ran a school in the parish. Architecture The church is built of red brick, with stone dressings and a Welsh slate roof with terracotta cresting. It consists of a nave with aisles, and a chancel with side chapels. Flanking the entrance are buttresses rising to stone pinnacles, and between these are a stone coped gable with a cross finial. The doorway and flanking windows have pointed arches, and above them are three tall windows and two statues under canopies. On the left is a porch linking the church to the presbytery. This has two storeys and two bays, the left bay forming a wide two-storey bay window. To the right is a doorway with an elaborate pointed and crocketed hood mould. Also attached to the church is a 20th-century church hall. Inside, the north bay has a choir and organ gallery, and there are assorted stained glass windows. The marble altar with a tabernacle and reredos was brought from St Patrick's Church, Middlesbrough. Parish Our Lady and St Peter's Church is in the Our Lady Star of the Sea parishes along with St George's Church in Eastfield and St Mary's Church in Filey. Our Lady and St Peter's Church has two Sunday Masses at 6:00pm on Saturday and 9:00am on Sunday. St George's Church in Eastfield has one Sunday Mass at 4:00pm on Saturday and St Mary's Church in Filey has one Sunday Mass at 11:00am. See also Diocese of Middlesbrough Listed buildings in Bridlington (Quay area) Media related to Our Lady and St Peter's Church, Bridlington at Wikimedia Commons References External links Official website Diocesan page on the parish
Teignmouth A.F.C.

Teignmouth Association Football Club is a football club based in Teignmouth, England. They are currently members of the South West Peninsula League Premier Division East and play at Coombe Valley, Teignmouth. History Teignmouth were formed in 1946. In 1982, the club joined the South Western League, leaving six years later. In 1992, Teignmouth became founder members of the Devon County League, before being relegated into the South Devon League in 1999. In 2004, Teignmouth rejoined the Devon County League, winning the league in their first season back. In 2007, Teignmouth became founder members of the South West Peninsula League, being placed in the Division One East. In 2019, Teignmouth became founder members of the Devon League, winning the South West Division three years later. In 2022, the club was admitted into the South West Peninsula League Premier Division East. Ground The club currently play at Coombe Valley, Teignmouth. References
Shirehampton F.C.

Shirehampton Football Club is a football club based in Bristol, England. They are currently members of the Western League Division One and play at Penpole Lane, Bristol. History Shirehampton were formed as Kingsweston Star, changing their name to Penpole United in 1952, joining the Church of England League. In 1954, the club once again changed their name to Shirehampton Sports, whilst competing in the Bristol and District League. In the early 1970s, the club changed their name to their current guise. In 1978, Shirehampton entered the Somerset County League. In 2000, Shirehampton won the Somerset County League, winning it again in 2011 as well as the Somerset County Cup that year and 2015. In 2020, Shirehampton joined the Gloucestershire County League. In 2022, the club was admitted into the Western League Division One. Shirehampton finished sixth in their first season at step 6 and qualified for the play-offs. After beating Wells City 3–0 in the semi-finals, they lost 2–1 to Oldland Abbotonians in the play-off final. Ground The club currently play at Penpole Lane, in the Shirehampton area of Bristol. During the 2021–22 season, Shirehampton entered a groundsharing agreement with Bristol Manor Farm at The Creek, whilst Shirehampton undertook ground improvements at Penpole Lane. Records Best FA Vase performance: First qualifying round, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26 References
Victoria Road (Dagenham)

Victoria Road, currently known as the Chigwell Construction Stadium for sponsorship purposes, is a football stadium located in Dagenham, Greater London, England. The stadium has a capacity of 6,078 and is the home ground of Dagenham & Redbridge and West Ham United Women. Ground use The stadium is primarily used by the National League South side Dagenham & Redbridge. The Women's Super League team West Ham United Women are also using the ground to host their league matches. Gallery References External links Victoria Road at StadiumDB
Victoria Road (Dagenham)

Victoria Road, attualmente conosciuto come il Chigwell Construction Stadium per fini di sponsorizzazione, è il terreno di casa del Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. a Londra, Inghilterra. Ha una capacità di 6.078 spettatori. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Victoria Road Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su daggers.co.uk.
Victoria Road

Victoria Road, tegenwoordig vanwege een sponsorovereenkomst officieel London Borough of Barking & Dagenham Stadium geheten, is een voetbalstadion in Dagenham, een voorstad van Londen. De voetbalclub Dagenham & Redbridge speelt in het stadion zijn thuiswedstrijden. Het stadion heeft ruim 6000 plaatsen, waarvan 2000 zitplaatsen. Het stadion werd geopend in 1917. In 1955 verhuisde Dagenham F.C. naar het stadion. In het kader van deze verhuizing werd een nieuwe hoofdtribune gebouwd, werd het veld opnieuw aangelegd en werd het veld volledig door staanplaatsen omringd. Het stadion veranderde nauwelijks totdat Redbridge Forest in 1990 ook van het stadion gebruik ging maken. Er werd toen een nieuwe tribune met zitplaatsen gebouwd. In 1992 fuseerden Dagenham F.C. en Redbridge Forest tot de huidige hoofdgebruiker van het stadion, Dagenham & Redbridge FC.
Victoria Road

Victoria Road, även The Chigwell Construction Stadium, är en multiarena i Dagenham i London i England. Arenan mest för fotboll och är hemmaarena för Dagenham & Redbridge FC. Den rymmer cirka 6 000 åskådare och har funnits tillgänglig för fotboll sedan 1917. Den var inte helt sluten förrän 1955. Sveriges och Englands damlandslag har spelat på arenan och West Ham spelar sina reservlagsmatcher och damlagsmatcher (West Ham United WFC) här. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Victoria Road.
Hewenden Reservoir

Hewenden Reservoir is a fresh-water reservoir near to Cullingworth in West Yorkshire, England. The Bradford Corporation built the reservoir, which was flooded in 1845, and is now part of the Yorkshire Water portfolio. History Hewenden Reservoir was built as a result of the Bradford (Yorkshire) Water Act 1842 (5 & 6 Vict. c. vi). The act allowed the Bradford Corporation to abstract large volumes of water from Many Wells Spring, which supplied Hewenden Beck (Harden Beck). This concerned mill owners further downstream on Harden Beck. As a condition of the act, the reservoir at Hewenden was constructed as a compensation reservoir, which would guarantee a steady flow of water in Harden Beck. During construction, "three large vertical cracks" appeared in one of the culverts that had just been built, and so remedial action was necessary to the dam walls. By January 1845, the remediation works were completed and the dam wall was complete. Minor works were finalised in the same year and flooding commenced in late spring, though by June, when the reservoir was about 66% full, the dam wall was observed as having collapsed in places. The final cost of the reservoir was £4,856 (equivalent to £510,000 in 2025). The reservoir now feeds water into Harden Beck, with Hewenden itself being fed by Milking Hole Beck and Denholme Beck, the latter of which flows out from Doe Park Reservoir in Denholme, which has been culverted. Hewenden Reservoir is now owned and operated by Yorkshire Water. The reservoir is noted for being one of the top ten recorded wettest places in Britain; in June 1956, 6.1 inches (155 mm) of rain fell in 120 minutes, at that time, the largest amount of rainfall ever recorded in Yorkshire. After a long period where the veracity of this claim was doubted in some meteorological circles, a review of the data and weather systems on the day, determined that 6 inches (152.4 mm) fell in 105 minutes. In 2008, the peak flow exiting the reservoir was noted at 2,800 cubic feet per second (79 m3/s). Notes References Sources Airey, M; Carruthers, G (January 2008). "Bradford Area Reservoirs' Group-Flood Routing Remedial Works at Leeming, Doe Park and Hewenden Reservoirs". Ensuring Reservoir Safety into the Future: Proceedings of the 15th Conference of the British Dam Society at the University of Warwick from 10–13 September 2008. pp. 297–308. doi:10.1680/ersitf.35225.0025. ISBN 978-0-7277-3915-5. Taggart, Michael (2002). Private property and abuse of rights in Victorian England : the story of Edward Pickles and the Bradford water supply. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-925687-X. External links Plan of reservoir and adjacent Hewenden Viaduct
Municipal Offices, High Wycombe

The Municipal Offices are located on Queen Victoria Road in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England. The structure is used as the High Wycombe local area office of Buckinghamshire Council. History Since the town became a municipal borough, under the name of Chepping Wycombe, on 1 January 1836, the borough council had always held its meetings in the 18th century guildhall in the High Street, whilst the council's staff were accommodated in various rented offices around the town. When the council decided to proceed with building its own municipal offices and council chamber in the early 1930s, it chose not to use the site north of High Wycombe Town Hall which had been reserved for that purpose in the 1903 design for that building. Instead, it built a separate building on the opposite side of Queen Victoria Road, facing the town hall. The new building was designed by Richard Greaves Brocklehurst and Charles Cowles-Voysey in the neo-Georgian style. The foundation stone for the new building was laid on 16 May 1931 and it was officially opened on 21 June 1932, being given the name "Municipal Offices". The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with eleven bays facing onto Queen Victoria Road. The central section of five bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a doorway with an architrave flanked by sash windows on either side; there was a full-length wrought iron balcony together with five French doors with architraves on the first floor. The wing sections featured doorways with architraves in the central bays and there were sash windows with keystones in the other bays on the ground floor and in the bays on the first floor. At roof level, each of the three sections had its own hipped roof with the central roof advanced from the wing sections. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber. The architects were awarded a bronze medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects for the design of the municipal offices. High Wycombe Borough Council was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. The successor body, Wycombe District Council, used the municipal offices as its headquarters, substantially extending the building to the rear and renaming it the "District Council Offices". Following further local government reorganisation in 2020, the building became the High Wycombe local area office of Buckinghamshire Council. In March 2026, the building was acquired by Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust with the intention of using it to deliver local care. References