NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cathnor Park

Cathnor Park is a public park in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, located to the west of Shepherd's Bush Green and north of the Goldhawk Road, and was first opened in 1973. History Cathnor Park was opened in 1973, and was first laid out on a former bomb site that had been largely derelict. The decision was taken in 1971 by the Hammersmith & Fulham Development Group Committee to provide more open space in the area west of Shepherd's Bush and north of the Goldhawk Road, and this was achieved when the land was transferred to the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. Today Cathnor Park is framed by Greenside Road to the west, Goodwin Road to the North, and Melina Road to the east. To the south is Hammersmith Academy. In March 2019 a Friends of Cathnor Park was established to help maintain the park and combat crime and anti-social behaviour. See also Hammersmith Park Notes External links www.parksandgardens.org Retrieved 30 April 2019 Friends of Cathnor Park Retrieved 30 April 2019 Cathnor Park Action Group Retrieved 2 May 2019
Exeter Mosque

Exeter Mosque & Cultural Centre is a mosque in the City of Exeter, in Devon, England. History The mosque's history began in 1976 when 15 York Road was purchased for use as a permanent place for meeting and prayer. Over time, as more space was needed 14 York Road was also purchased. Following a purchase of land from the adjacent school in the late 2020s, work began on a purpose-built mosque for Exeter's Muslim community. The current mosque opened in 2020 following three years of construction work, which cost approximately £1.7 million. In 2018, the trustees of the mosque faced questions from the media regarding donations received from the cleric Sadiq Al-Ghariani. Following the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings, Exeter Mosque was one of the mosques where people stood guard in solidarity with the Muslim community. References
St Nicholas' Church, Broadwey

St Nicholas' Church is a Church of England church in Broadwey, Dorset, England. It has Norman origins, but most of the existing church dates from 19th century work. St Nicholas' was the parish church of Broadwey until 1933 when the village became a suburb of Weymouth. The church became Grade II listed in 1953. A number of 19th century chest tombs and headstones in the churchyard are also Grade II listed, including those of the Firth, Melchior, Beale, Bartlett and Nicholson families. A World War I memorial is also located in the churchyard. History St Nicholas' Church contains fragments dating to the 12th, 14th and 15th centuries, but most of the building dates to the 19th century when various rebuilding and alteration schemes were carried out. The north aisle dates to 1815 and the nave to 1834. Work was carried out in 1873–74 on the enlargement and partial re-seating of the church, to the designs of G. R. Crickmay of Weymouth, which included the addition of a chancel and vestry. The church underwent further alteration and enlargement in 1901, with Messrs Crickmay & Sons as the architects and Mr. Theophilus Conway of Weymouth as the builder. Although enlargement of the church had been considered necessary beforehand, fundraising did not begin until 1900 after £1,000 was bequeathed by Colonel R. O. F. Steward of Nottington. Broadwey's rector, Rev. D. Long, held a meeting in December 1900, which resulted in the formation of a building committee, which raised a further £600 of the £1,900 cost after a week of fundraising. As part of the restoration work, the south wall of the nave was removed to make way for a new aisle, which also incorporated an organ chamber adjoining a chancel at its east end. The work allowed the church to accommodate approximately 400 persons. The new organ cost £270 and was built by Messrs. Peter Conacher and Co of Huddersfield. The Dean of Salisbury, Allan Webb, dedicated the new aisle and organ on 22 January 1902. The church's previous organ was transferred to Holy Trinity Church at Bincombe. Further alteration work has been carried out in the late 20th century, including the addition of a Sunday school room in 1985. In 2001, the pews were removed and the church redecorated and reordered. Architecture St Nicholas' is built of Portland stone ashlar, with a slate roof, except for the north aisle, which uses coursed rubble in its walls and lead on the roof. The church has a double bell turret and plain whitewashed walls inside. The south aisle incorporates a 12th-century doorway on the south side. The font of Purbeck stone dates to the 12th century, the five-sided pulpit to the 17th century and the pews to the 19th century. Historic England, in their listed building entry for the church, describes its style as "rather heavy neo-Norman". References External links Media related to St Nicholas' Church, Broadwey at Wikimedia Commons West Ridgeway Churches website
Parham Park SSSI

Parham Park SSSI is a 263.3-hectare (651-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in the grounds of Parham Park, west of Storrington in West Sussex. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade 2. This medieval deer park has a very rich epiphytic lichen flora, with 165 recorded species. Habitats include woods, parkland, bogs and artificial ponds. The site also has a large heronry and two rare beetles, Ampedus cardinalis and Procraerus tibialis. The house and grounds are open to the public for a fee. References
The Plough at Eaves

The Plough at Eaves is a public house on Eaves Lane in Eaves, Lancashire, a hamlet of Woodplumpton. It is owned by Thwaites Brewery. Dating to 1625, when it was a free house, it is believed to be the oldest pub in Lancashire. At one time the pub was named the Plough at Cuddy Hill, or the Cuddy Pub. Cuddy Hill references an area rather than a village. There was a Battle of Cuddy Hill in 1546, and the Plough is said to stand somewhere on the battlefield. It was also used as a refuge by the opposing sides in the 1648 Battle of Preston. Another of its early names was the Cheadle Plough Inn. The main bar is in the larger of the two sections of the pub. A smaller bar is in the fieldstone portion of the building. The pub had a K6-style red telephone box outside until around 2017. A pedestal-style post box from around the 1960s remains. Gallery References External links Official website at Thwaites.co.uk The Plough at Eaves at Geograph.co.uk
St Thomas of Canterbury's Church, Camelford

St Thomas of Canterbury's Church, Camelford is a church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro in Camelford, Cornwall. It is a chapel-of-ease in the parish of Lanteglos-by-Camelford. History The church was built between 1937 and 1938 to the designs of the architect Charles Nicholson. The Cowlard family of Launceston). gave the medieval font. Pevsner describes it as A minor delight. It sits well on a slightly elevated site above the main road, its modest scale and use of local Delabole slate combining well with an understated Romanesque style... There was in medieval times a chapel of St Thomas in the town which probably fell into disuse after the Reformation (it is recorded in 1312). Parish status The church is in a joint benefice with: St Adwen's Church, Advent St Julitta's Church, Lanteglos-by-Camelford Stained glass The church has two good windows by famous designers: Chancel east window, 1938 by Martin Travers South Chapel east window, 1938 by Theodora Salusbury References
The Piccadilly Hotel

The Dilly London, known for over a hundred years as The Piccadilly Hotel, is a historic luxury hotel located at 21 Piccadilly in London, England. History The hotel opened in 1908 as The Piccadilly Hotel. The building was designed by Richard Norman Shaw, and it was the first portion of the great scheme for the rebuilding of Piccadilly Circus and the Quadrant of Regent Street to be realised. The hotel was bought by Le Méridien in 1986 and renamed Le Méridien Piccadilly. In 2010, Starman Hotels, a joint venture between Starwood Capital Group and Lehman Brothers, sold the hotel for £64 million to Host Hotels & Resorts, Dutch pension fund APG and Singaporean sovereign wealth fund GIC. In 2019, APG and GIC bought out Host's share, forming Archer Hotel Capital. The hotel left the Le Méridien division of the Marriott chain on 26 November 2020, and was renamed The Dilly London. In 2022, Archer Hotel Capital sold the hotel to Israel-based Fattal Hotels, which announced plans for a £90 million renovation to convert the establishment into a luxury hotel. In the 1930s, the hotel had a resident orchestra which broadcast on the radio and was led by Sydney Kyte. They also appeared on commercial recordings, billed as Sydney Kyte and his Piccadilly Hotel Band. In 1969, the hotel hosted the first international symposium on gender identity, named "Aims, Functions and Clinical Problems of a Gender Identity Unit". Facilities The hotel has a health club with an indoor swimming pool, steam room and massage facilities. It is also home to a dance studio where world-competitors practice, and two squash courts. One of the hotel's two restaurants is Terrace at The Dilly, with views overlooking Piccadilly. References External links Official website
Le Méridien Piccadilly Hotel

Le Méridien Piccadilly Hotel est un hôtel de luxe 5 étoiles situé à Piccadilly, dans le centre de Londres. Il compte 280 chambres, divisées en séries par type, comprenant des Chambres Classiques, Chambres de Luxe, Chambres Club et des Suites Executive Junior. Histoire L'hôtel a été construit en 1908 sous le nom de The Piccadilly Hotel et a connu de nombreux propriétaires, avant d'être acheté par la chaîne d'hôtel française Le Méridien en 1986. L'hôtel Le Méridien Piccadilly a été racheté par la société américaine Host Hotels & Resorts en 2010, après une importante rénovation. Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du tourisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Saviour's Church, Dottery

St Saviour's Church is a Church of England church in Dottery, Dorset, England. Erected in 1881–82, the corrugated iron church (Tin tabernacle) is the only one of its type in Dorset used for regular worship. Today the church forms part of the United Benefice of Askerswell, Loders, Powerstock and Symondsbury. History St Saviour's was erected as a chapel of ease through the efforts of the vicar of Loders, Rev. Dr. Alfred Edersheim, to serve the small, scattered hamlet of Dottery. At the time, Dottery was split between three parishes, Loders, Allington and Netherbury, with residents at least one or two miles away from a church. A small cottage was used to hold services for the inhabitants for a short period, however attendance soon surpassed the capacity of the dwelling, prompting Rev. Edersheim to organise fundraising for an iron church. The church was intended to be temporary until it could be replaced by a permanent building. The church was erected between November 1881 and January 1882, and declared open on 4 February 1882 by the Archdeacon of Dorset, Thomas Sanctuary, in the presence of a large audience. On the day the archdeacon preached and read a prayer, Canon Broadley of Bradpole and Rev. E. Henslowe, rector of Bridport, read the lessons, while Rev. Edersheim performed the evening service. Although the church had opened free of debt, a collection was held to fund a number of additions, including a bell and harmonium. In 1886, the church was extended to the east to accommodate a chancel and vestry. The work, which was funded by local landowners and inhabitants, was designed and carried out by Mr. W. Brown of Uploders. A reredos for the chancel was gifted by Mr. Wm. Osmond of Salisbury, while Rev. J. H. Maclean gifted a carved prayer desk of oak and altar frontal. A special service was held on 4 November 1886 to celebrate the completion of the work and the church's reopening. References External links Media related to St Saviour's Church, Dottery at Wikimedia Commons
Phoenix Park, Thurnscoe

Phoenix Park is a park in Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, England, that is currently owned by The Land Trust and maintained in partnership with The Conservation Volunteers. It is built on the former site of Hickleton Main Colliery, which ran from 1892 until 1988 when it was closed. The park is 3.3 miles (5.3 km) long. History Phoenix Park is built on the former site of Hickleton Main Colliery in Thurnscoe, which was one of the main coal mines situating the miners of Thurnscoe and Goldthorpe. It was open from 1892 until 1988, when it was closed. From 1991 until 1994, work was being done to clear the site and fill in the shafts underground. After that work had been completed, plans were put forward by Yorkshire Forward to redevelop the site as a park with funds from the Homes and Communities Agency National Coalfield Programme. People from the local community including children from local schools designed most of the park's artwork. This artwork was then turned into models and sculptures by Groundwork Dearne Valley. The park was opened in November 2001. Artwork Phoenix Park has various forms of artwork around the park's area. Next to the entrance is a climbing wall which has artwork that references the area's mining history. There are various plaques around the park as well as a set of banners, stone sculptures as well as wooden sheep. Two of the park's entrances also incorporate metal flower like sculptures, which have poems written by Mrs D. Chipp. An underpass at the most south part of the park runs below the A635 road and links Phoenix Park with Goldthorpe. In recent years, the local community (Goldthorpe & Bolton on Dearne Big Local) have repainted this underpass with the help of local children. References
Stoke Gifford Stadium

Stoke Gifford Stadium is an association football stadium based in Filton, in South Gloucestershire, England. Until August 2020 it was the home of FA Women's Super League team Bristol City W.F.C. and the Bristol Aztecs american football team. It is part of the South Gloucestershire and Stroud College and was opened in 2011 under the name of Kip Keino Athletic Stadium as it has an athletics track around it. The cost of the development was £875,000 with £450,000 coming from Bristol City Council. Bristol City moved into the stadium in 2011 at the same time as the Aztecs and the Kenyan athletics team used it as a training venue for the 2012 Summer Olympics. The stadium has a capacity of 1,500, the main stand seating 300. The nearest railway stations are Bristol Parkway and Filton Abbey Wood. References
St John's Church, West Bay

St John's Church is a Church of England church in West Bay, Dorset, England. It was built in 1935–39 to the designs of William Henry Randoll Blacking and has been a Grade II listed building since 1975. History St John's was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St Mary's, Bridport. Prior to its construction, Church of England services had been held in a cottage converted in 1862 into a mission room dedicated to St Andrew. Fundraising began in 1923 to raise £3,000 for a new church to replace the existing mission chapel, which was considered too small, particularly during the summer seasons when West Bay received a large influx of visitors. William Henry Randoll Blacking was commissioned to design the church in 1926. The south aisle was the first section to be constructed, with the foundation stone laid by the Bishop of Salisbury, Rev. St Clair Donaldson, on 28 May 1935. It was opened on 10 November 1935 and used for services until the church's nave was built. The completed church was dedicated on 21 May 1939 by the Bishop of Salisbury, Rev. Neville Lovett. At the time, the church had cost over £5,000, with £1,500 still to be raised. In 2014, English Heritage added the church to their Heritage at Risk Register, primarily due to the poor condition of its roofs, resulting in dampness and leakage. In 2018, it was reported that although further work is required, conditions have approved, with all roofs having been repaired. The church still has "some areas of damp" and its lead windows are in need of repair. Architecture St John's, able to accommodate 300 persons, is built of rendered stone, with limestone dressings and slate roofs. The western gable of the church features a bellcote, with a clock face on the wall below. The interior is made up of a five-bay nave, a three-bay south aisle with porch and vestries. Some of the church's furnishings are of limed oak, including the lectern, pulpit and stalls. The font is of Victorian origin and relocated to the church from the mission chapel. The stained glass of the east window was created by Christopher Webb in 1959 and includes an illustration of Portland Bill Lighthouse and a sailing vessel. Historic England consider the church "elegant and simple" and "styled in traditional forms informed by the Arts and Crafts movement". References External links Media related to St John's Church, West Bay at Wikimedia Commons Bridport Team Ministry website
West Dean Woods

West Dean Woods is a 16.3-hectare (40-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of West Dean in West Sussex. It is managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust. These woods have records dating back to the sixteenth century. The ground layer is rich in flowering plants, including white helleborine, fly orchid and around two million wild daffodils. Thirty five bryophytes have been recorded and invertebrates include two rare hoverflies which live on dead wood, Cheilosa carbonaria and Cheilosa nigripes. There is no public access to the site. References
Railway Land, Lewes

Railway Land, Lewes is a 10.9-hectare (27-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Lewes in East Sussex. It is owned by Lewes District Council and managed by the council and the Railway Land Wildlife Trust. This former railway goods yard has diverse habitats including grassland, wet willow woodland, floodplain grazing meadows, reedbeds, a network of drainage ditches and a tidal winterbourne stream. Bird species include woodpeckers, common kestrels and common kingfishers. There is access from Railway Lane. References
Hempstead Meadow

Hempstead Meadow is a 1.6-hectare (4.0-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Uckfield in East Sussex. It is owned and managed by Uckfield Town Council. The site is mainly wet grassland with scattered trees and scrub. Flora include primroses, tussock sedge and various ferns. The meadow is used as a foraging area by bats. There is access from Waitrose carpark off the High Street. References
Withdean and Westdene Woods

Withdean and Westdene Woods is a 7.9-hectare (20-acre) Local Nature Reserve in four separate areas in Brighton in East Sussex. Most of the site is owned and managed by Brighton and Hove City Council. Withdean Woods is a 1-hectare (2.5-acre) nature reserve managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust. Many of the mature trees on this site were destroyed by the Great Storm of 1987, but it still has a range of mammals including foxes, badgers and common pipistrelle bats, while there are birds such as great spotted woodpecker and firecrests. References
The Puddydale

The Puddydale is a park and grassy area in Heswall, Wirral, England. It is on Telegraph Road, close to the main shopping area of Heswall. The land was given to the parish in 1859 by the Commissioners of Enclosure. It was previously the site of a lake, drained in 1922, and later became a rubbish tip; since 1932 it has been a playing field. It includes a children's playground. Local football teams use the site. The eastern side of The Puddydale was originally the site of Heswall Primary School from 1909 to 1982, but is now the site of residential flats. References
Eel Pie Island Museum

Eel Pie Island Museum is a volunteer-run museum on Richmond Road in Twickenham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It opened in February 2018 and tells the story of Eel Pie Island, including its historic boatyards (some of whose boats took part in the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940), its contribution to the development of the popular music scene in the 1960s (the island had a hotel whose ballroom hosted some important music acts), and the life of the wind-up radio inventor, Trevor Baylis, who was a resident of the island. The museum's founder and curator is Michele Whitby. References External links Official website
Lea Valley Academy

Lea Valley Academy (formerly Lea Valley High School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Bullsmoor area of Enfield, England. History The school was founded in 1977 as Bullsmoor School, a purpose-built comprehensive school. It was later renamed Lea Valley High. Lea Valley High School became the first specialist sports college in Enfield in September 2002. The school was re-built in 2003 and work was finished in 2006. In January 2009 it was recognised as one of the top 30 improved schools in the country, at 24th place, with 67.4% of students achieving GCSEs grades A*-C and 5 good GCSE grades or equivalent including Maths and English. Previously a community school administered by Enfield London Borough Council, in May 2018 Lea Valley High School converted to academy status and was renamed Lea Valley Academy. The school is now sponsored by the EdAct Trust. Notable former pupils Paul Rodgers - footballer Josh Scowen - footballer Lady Phyll - Political Activist References External links Lea Valley Academy official website
St Michael and St George, White City

The church of St Michael and St George, White City, is the parish church of the White City estate in the W12 (Shepherd's Bush) district of west London. The church and parish serves the White City public-housing estate that was begun in the 1930s and completed after the Second World War. The parish boundary also encompasses new developments to the north of the former BBC Television Centre on the site of the former White City Stadium. Design and opening The building was designed by the British architectural partnership of John Seely and Paul Paget and opened in 1954. It is described by Bridget Cherry and Nikolaus Pevsner in The Buildings of England London 3 North West, as: "St Michael and St George, Commonwealth Avenue. 1952-3 by Seely & Paget, a humble, quietly modern L-shaped group of church and church hall, with shallow curved roofs. Exterior tympanum with naive painting. - (Wall paintimg above the altar by Brian Thomas)." Art The large wall painting by Brian Thomas above the high altar depicts the parish's two patron saints with grazing sheep. As of 2019, it is no longer on display, obscured by a dossal curtain. The painting in the tympanum is the result of a community arts project that was led by the artist Peter Pelz (c.1990). The large painted murals on the walls on either side of the sanctuary are the result of a 1985 community arts project led by the artist Debbie de Beer. A plaque on the north side of the sanctuary reads as follows: "This mural was painted in 1985 by local people under the direction of Debbie De Beer. It shows scenes from 'The Way of the Cross', an ecumenical Easter play in the streets of Shepherds Bush in 1984." Proposal to demolish In November 2018 the Bishop of London made a formal proposal to demolish the current buildings and redevelop the site, "to include a new place of worship, improved community space and housing for Church ministry". These plans are currently in abeyance. Gallery Further image sources Royal Institute of British Architects Library: Photographs of the building (1953- ) by British Aluminium Co. and Bedford Lemere & Co. References
Ebernoe Common

Ebernoe Common is a 233.9-hectare (578-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Ebernoe, north of Petworth in West Sussex. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, a national nature reserve and a Special Area of Conservation. It is managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust This site consists of several blocks of ancient woodland. It is nationally important for lichens, with over 100 species, and for fungi, with seven Red Data Book species. It is also nationally important for woodland breeding birds and for bats, especially barbastelles and Bechstein’s. References