NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Durham Sixth Form Centre

Durham Sixth Form Centre is a mixed sixth form college located in Durham, County Durham, England. It is an academy administered by the Providence Learning Partnership multi-academy trust. The centre is located in Durham city centre, but enrols students from across County Durham, Sunderland and into Northumberland. Durham Sixth Form Centre offers a range of A-levels and BTECs as programmes of study for students. The centre is working with Durham University on Durham Mathematics School, a specialist 16–18 school for mathematics which is planned to open in September 2026. History The centre opened on 3 September 1913 as Durham County Girls School, with the official opening by Hensley Henson, then Dean of Durham Cathedral and later Bishop of Durham, following on 21 January 1914. It was one of two schools (the other now being Durham Johnston Comprehensive School) established by the council from the bequest of Susan Johnston, the widow of James Finlay Weir Johnston the first reader in Chemistry at Durham University, and it had been suggested that the school should be called the Johnston School for Girls. The girls school became mixed in 1969 and became a sixth form college in 1984. In November 2023, the sixth form centre transitioned from local authority control to be part of the Providence Learning Partnership multi-academy trust, a new trust covering both Durham Sixth Form Centre and Durham Mathematics School. Notable alumni Matt Baker, television presenter Michael Adams, television personality Steph Houghton, professional footballer Connor Lawson, star of CBBC's The Dumping Ground References External links Durham Sixth Form Centre official website
Igreja do Sagrado Coração (Exeter)

A Igreja do Sagrado Coração é uma igreja paroquial católica romana em Exeter, Devon, Inglaterra. Foi construída de 1883 a 1884 e desenhada por Leonard Stokes. Ela está situada na esquina da South Street com a Bear Street, perto da Catedral de Exeter, no centro da cidade. É uma igreja neogótica e um edifício listado como Grau II. História Fundação Antes da construção da igreja, os católicos romanos se reuniam para a missa em salas de casas. O local da igreja era anteriormente a Taverna do Urso, que antes da Dissolução dos Mosteiros era a casa dos abades da Abadia de Tavistock. Após a sua conclusão, os seguidores católicos na cidade mudaram-se do Priorado de São Nicolau, onde antes adoravam. Construção As obras de construção da igreja começaram em 1883. A pedra fundamental foi lançada por William Vaughan, bispo de Plymouth. É a obra arquitetônica mais antiga de Leonard Stokes. Na época, ele tinha uma parceria comercial com a C.E. Ware. Em 18 de novembro de 1884, a igreja foi inaugurada. No interior, a igreja foi construída com materiais como pedra Bath Corsham, Pocombe e Portland; o custo total da construção foi de aproximadamente £ 10.000. Em 1926, a torre da igreja foi concluída. Originalmente projetado como uma torre pontiaguda, o 140 ft (43 m) torre plana contém um sino de 51 kg (112 lb). Freguesia A igreja tem três missas dominicais: 5:30 p.m. no sábado e 21:30 a.m. e 11:00 no domingo. Há também uma missa polonesa às 2:30 p.m. todos os domingos do mês e uma missa siro-malabar às 18h p.m. todo terceiro domingo do mês. Durante a semana, há 10:00 sou Missa de segunda a sábado. Exterior Referências Leitura adicional Leaper, Robert (2005). Change and Continuity. The Story of Sacred Heart Parish, Exeter. Diocesan Trading Limited. [S.l.: s.n.] ISBN 0-9551017-0-0 Cherry, Bridget; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1989). The Buildings of England: Devon. Penguin Books second ed. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 396–7. ISBN 0-14-071050-7 Ligações externas Site da Paróquia do Sagrado Coração
Steel City Stadium

Steel City Stadium is a stadium built at the Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park. It occupies part of the site of the former Don Valley Stadium. The first stage of the Stadium development was completed in January 2022, and features a three-storey, covered stand having capacity for up to 782 seated spectators and overall 2000, alongside 23,000 sq ft of business space and ancillary facilities. It was known as the Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park Community Stadium until 2025 when it was renamed Steel City Stadium. It is the home ground of Sheffield Eagles, who play in the Betfred Championship - tier two of the English Rugby League. History On 11 January 2013, Sheffield City Council announced that the Don Valley stadium was to be closed and demolished as part of a £50 million budget-cutting measure. An eleventh hour meeting was held at Sheffield Town Hall on 1 March 2013. Local and national politicians met to discuss the proposed closure and any possibility of preventing it. A final decision was made that the stadium was to close in September 2013 and would be demolished from 21 November 2013. In October 2014, it was announced that the Olympic Legacy Park would be constructed on the site of the old Don Valley Stadium. It was to contain an Advanced Wellbeing Research Centre, an indoor sports arena, a sports pitch and stadium to be home of the Sheffield Eagles, Oasis Academy and University Technical College (UTC). The college, which cost £10 million and is backed by Sheffield College and Sheffield Hallam University, opened in 2016. On 11 March 2018, the Sheffield Eagles finally made a long-awaited return to Sheffield, after spells playing in Doncaster, Rotherham and Wakefield. The first competitive sporting event played at the OLP ended in a 10-44 loss to the Toronto Wolfpack. This was after the scheduled first game against the London Broncos was postponed due to bad weather conditions. They were joined later in the year by Sheffield United W.F.C. who played their first game at the stadium on 4 December 2018. Although they changed their plans and moved to Chesterfield FC's Technique Stadium in 2019 and now play at the club's main stadium, Bramall Lane. In 2021 American Football team Sheffield Giants also began playing their home games at the stadium. Construction works started on the Community Stadium in February 2021 and were completed in February 2022. References
St Richard of Chichester Church, Chichester

St Richard of Chichester Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Chichester, West Sussex, England. The church was built in 1958 and contains the largest scheme of stained glass by Gabriel Loire in the United Kingdom. The church is situated on Market Avenue on the corner of Cawley Road, next to St Richard's Catholic Primary School. It is a Grade II listed building. History First church Before 1855, Mass was said in a room in the Bedford Hotel on Southgate in Chichester. Funding for a new, permanent church was provided by the Countess of Newburgh. In 1855, a Gothic Revival church was built on the corner of Market Avenue and Southgate; it remained until 1958. Present church On 19 March 1958, the present church was opened. It replaced the church on Market Avenue and Southgate. The architects were Lawrence Tomei (1910–1989) and John Maxwell. They also designed All Saints Church in Hersham. The builders were A. Booker and Son from Walberton. Inside the church is a continuous clerestory around the nave and transepts. The stained glass window scheme in the church was made by Gabriel Loire using the dalle de verre style in a complete figurative narrative design. The Stations of the Cross that are oil paintings, the altarpiece, baptistry and the six angels in the Blessed Sacrament chapel were all designed by David O’Connell (1895–1976). Parish The priests at St Richard of Chichester Church also serve Our Lady of the Assumption Church on Fairfield Road in Bosham, Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Wilfrid's Church on Church Road in Selsey, and St Peter's Church on Church Road in East Wittering and as of 1 November 2021 they form a single parish: the Parish of Our Lady and the Saints of Sussex. St Richard of Chichester Church has three Sunday Masses at 6:00 pm on Saturday, and 9:30 am and 6:30 pm on Sunday. Our Lady of the Assumption Church in Bosham has one Sunday Mass at 11:30 am and St Peter's Church in East Wittering has one Sunday Mass at 9:00 am. Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Wilfrid's Church in Selsey has one Mass on Sunday at 11am. See also List of current places of worship in Chichester District Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton References External links Media related to St Richard of Chichester Church, Chichester at Wikimedia Commons Parish of Our Lady and the Saints of Sussex site
Christ Church, Rode

The Anglican Church of St Peter in Rode, within the English county of Somerset, dates from 1824. It is a redundant church and a Grade II* listed building. The church was built by Henry Goodridge for Charles Daubeny, the Archdeacon of Sarum. At that time Rode Hill was in Wiltshire while the adjacent village of Rode was in Somerset, and Daubeny wished to deter parishioners from attending Rode's church, St Lawrence, which was over the border and within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Therefore he raised subscriptions for the building of the new church at Rode Hill. The design with a tall nave and chancel was inspired by King's College Chapel, Cambridge. The church was a chapelry of North Bradley until 1933, when it was reassigned to the parish of Rode. A bell cast for the church by Rudhall of Gloucester in 1823 did not have enough room to swing and was used for static chiming. When the church was declared redundant in 1995 and sold into private hands, the bell was obtained by the Keltek Trust and is now in a church in Menangle, New South Wales. In the 1990s the fabric of the church was in need of repair and in 1993 a corbel fell into the church. Following this, insurance cover was withdrawn and insufficient funds could be found for the repair. After the church was made redundant, repairs were needed to the south steeple and roof which were supported by a grant from English Heritage. The church now serves as a house and shop for Andrew Hooker Violins. It is also used for music concerts. References
Church of All Saints, Downhead

The Anglican Church Of All Saints in Downhead, within the English county of Somerset, dates from the 14th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. The tower was built in the 14th and the church has an 18th-century nave and chancel. The porch was added in 1751. The church tower contains three bells cast in 1782 by William Bilbie of Chew Stoke. The interior of the church contains a Norman font and 18th century pulpit. In 2007 funding from the levy on nearby quarries was obtained to pay for repair and restoration work on the bells. The parish is part of the benefice of Leigh-upon-Mendip with Downhead within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. References
St Catherine's Church, Draughton

St Catherine's Church is an Anglican Church and the parish church of Draughton in Northamptonshire. It is a Grade II* listed building and stands in the village of Draughton. There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for the parish in the Domesday Book, which was compiled in 1086. This may indicate the absence of a church building at that stage or, alternatively, only the absence of a resident priest. The main structure of the present building was erected in the 12th and 13th centuries. The chancel was remodelled in about 1885. The church consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and west tower. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website The parish registers survive from 1559 and, apart from those currently in use, are kept at Northamptonshire Record Office in Wootton, Northamptonshire. Details of its location and opening times can be found on the Record Office website. Draughton is part of a united Benefice along with Faxton, Lamport, and Maidwell. Except for Faxton, each parish retains its own church building. Notes
All Saints' Church, Pitsford

All Saints' Church is an Anglican Church and the parish church of Pitsford, in the Diocese of Peterborough. It is a Grade II* listed building and stands on the west side of Church Lane on the northern edge of the village. History There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for Pitsford in the Domesday Book of 1086. Parts of the church date to the Norman Conquest, with the tympanum over the main church door dating to that period. The main structure of the present building was erected in the 12th to 14th centuries. Restoration in 1867 included rebuilding of the south aisle, porch and chancel and extensive internal alterations. The church consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and west tower. Detailed descriptions appear on the Historic England website and in the Victoria County History of Northamptonshire. The Reverend Robert Skinner, who succeeded his father as Rector of Pitsford in 1628, was subsequently Bishop of Bristol (1636), Bishop of Oxford (1641) and following the Restoration became Bishop of Worcester in 1663. The parish registers survive from 1560, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Present day On 2 November 1954, the church was designated a Grade II* listed building. Pitsford is part of a united benefice along with Boughton. Each parish retains its own church building. References
St John the Baptist's Church, Boughton

St John the Baptist's Church is an Anglican Church and the parish church of Boughton. It is a Grade II listed building and stands on the east side of Church Street. There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for Boughton in the Domesday Book. There have been two churches in the parish of Boughton, both now dedicated to St John. The remains of a 14th-century building can be seen on a site to the north of the junction of Moulton Lane and Boughton Road, east of the outskirts of the village of Boughton. It was already in ruins by the early 18th century and the tower and spire collapsed about 1784. The present-day parish church stands within the village. Before the Reformation it was a Chantry Chapel for Boughton Hall, dedicated to St Thomas the Martyr. Its tower dates from around 1400 but otherwise the building is the product of a series of developments that were carried out during the 19th century. It consists of a nave, chancel and west tower. Detailed descriptions of both churches appear on the Historic England website and in the Victoria County History of Northamptonshire. The parish registers survive from 1549, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Boughton is part of a united Benefice along with Pitsford. Each parish retains its own church building. Notes
St Mark's Church, Myddelton Square

St Mark's Church is an Anglican church in the middle of Myddelton Square, the largest square in London's Clerkenwell district. The square was laid out by William Chadwell Mylne, and there are 75 houses, by 13 different builders, all constructed in a Georgian style, from 1824 to 1836. St Mark's Church was built in 1825–27, and designed by William Chadwell Mylne. It is in a plain Gothic style, was built to accommodate 2000 people and cost about £18,000. It has a 90 ft (27 m) west tower. The east window depicts the Ascension and was designed by AE Buss of Goddard & Gibbs in 1962. The converted Church Hall and Chapel rooms have been shared with the World Community for Christian Meditation since 2002. The church is Grade II listed. References External links Official website
St Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Whetstone

St Mary Magdalen Catholic Church is a Catholic parish in the Diocese of Westminster. The parish church is located in Athenaeum Road, Whetstone, north London. The church was built in 1958 and designed by Wilfrid Clarence Mangan, who also behind the construction of many other churches such as Our Lady of Willesden Church, Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Bognor Regis, and St Joseph's Church, Newbury. References External links Media related to St Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Whetstone at Wikimedia Commons
St Mary Magdalene's Church, Bexhill-on-Sea

St Mary Magdalene's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex, England. It was founded in 1893 and built in 1907 in the Gothic Revival style. Dedicated to Jesus' companion Mary Magdalene, it is situated on the corner of Sea Road and Magdalen Road opposite Station Road and Bexhill railway station in the centre of the town. It was designed by Arthur Young and is a Grade II listed building. History In 1893, a Catholic mission was founded in the town. There was a small church and school housed in the same building. This was next to a presbytery. From 1906 to 1907, the present church was built. When it was completed, the building that housed the old church and school became the church hall. The church was designed by a convert to Catholicism, Arthur Young. He was born in 1853 and went to Stamford Grammar School before apprenticing with Somers Clarke & Mickelthwaite. In 1877, he started his own architectural firm and went on to design churches and chapels including the Benson Memorial Church, St Dominic's School in Harrow and Church of Our Lady and St Peter, Aldeburgh, when he died during its construction in 1924. The church contains a painting of the Crucifixion of Jesus by August Neven du Mont and a war memorial mentioning Awdry Vaucour. In 1913, the church was consecrated. Parish The church also serves two nearby Catholic churches: Our Lady of the Rosary Church in Sidley and St Martha's Church in Little Common, Bexhill. Our Lady of the Rosary Church was built in 1954, designed by Alex F. Watson from the architectural firm of Hannen & Markham, and cost £12,372. St Martha's Church was designed by Marshall Wood, cost £7,114 and was built from 11 August 1939 to 1940. St Mary Magdalene's Church has three Sunday Masses: 6:00pm on Saturday, and 11:00am and 6:00pm on Sunday. Every week, Monday to Saturday, St Mary Magdalene's Church has a Mass at 10:00am. Our Lady of the Rosary Church has one Sunday Mass at 10:00am. St Martha's Church also has one Sunday Mass, it is at 9:00am. See also List of places of worship in Rother Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton References External links Official website
St Mary Star of the Sea Church, Hastings

St Mary Star of the Sea Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Hastings, East Sussex, England. It was built from 1882 to 1883 and designed by Basil Champneys. It is situated on the High Street, backing onto The Bourne in the Old Town. It was founded by the Pallottines and is a Grade II listed building. English Heritage describes the church as a "well crafted building of high quality." History Foundation A substantial part of the cost of building the church was paid for by the poet Coventry Patmore. In 1875, he and wife settled in Hastings. In 1880, his wife, Marianne, died and he contacted the Pallottines about founding a church in Hastings. The Pallottines bought the site of the church. It was a former farmhouse between the High Street and The Bourne. Patmore decided that he would donate £5,300 to the construction of the church, as long as the remainder of the £15,000 total cost was paid by the church. Construction In 1882, the foundation stone for the church building was laid by Dr. William Weathers, Titular Bishop of Amyela. The architect of the church was Basil Champneys. He was a friend of Patmore. The church was built on top of a crypt. While the church was being built, the crypt was used as a location to say Mass for the local Catholic population. On 2 July 1883, the church was opened. After the church was built, the space beneath the church housed a school until 1955. It was St Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Primary School and it moved to Magdalen Lane close to the Church of St Thomas of Canterbury and English Martyrs in St Leonards-on-Sea. In 1891, the reredos and altar of St Mary's Church were dedicated. The cost of the two came to £1,500. Parish The church is still served by the Pallottines. It has three Sunday Masses every weekend: 6:00pm on Saturday, and 10:00am, 11:30am on Sunday. There is a Mass in Polish every first Sunday of the month, at 6:00pm. There are weekday Masses from Tuesday to Saturday at 10:00am. See also Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton List of places of worship in Hastings References External links St Mary Star of the Sea Parish site St Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Primary School
Welford Congregational Church

Welford Congregational Church is a Congregational church built in 1793 in the village of Welford, Northamptonshire. It is a Grade II listed building and stands on the east side of West End. History A 19th-century history of the church, then referred to as Welford Independent Church, states that a dissenting congregation first met at Welford in 1674, on the premises of Mr Edmund Miles, its first minister being Rev John Shuttleworth (1632-1688). In 1698, Rev John Norris was called to be minister at Welford and two years later a meeting house capable of seating 500 hearers was opened. By 1743, when Mr King became pastor, it was reported that the congregation included people drawn from Welford and thirteen neighbouring villages. In 1793 this was replaced by the present church, which occupies a different site. Extensive details of the history of the congregation and the buildings in which it has met appear in a chapter of "Welford: Portrait of a Northamptonshire Village". Building The church is built of red brick, with a datestone of 1793. It contains a worship area with vestibule and gallery supported by cast iron columns at the west end. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website. A Sunday School was erected in 1866. Notes
Dorset Estate

The Dorset Estate is a post-war Modernist housing estate in Bethnal Green, London. Design The estate was designed by Skinner, Bailey & Lubetkin and completed in 1957. The same architects designed the nearby Sivill House, completed in 1962. The estate includes two Y-shaped 11-storey blocks, George Loveless House and James Hammett House, and the lower-rise James Brine House, Robert Owen House and Arthur Wade House. The blocks are named after the Tolpuddle Martyrs. Altogether there are 266 homes on the estate. References
Dorset Estate

Dorset Estate è un complesso residenziale modernista del dopoguerra a Bethnal Green a Londra. Design Venne progettato da Skinner, Bailey & Lubetkin e completato nel 1957. Gli stessi architetti progettarono la vicina Sivill House, completata nel 1962. Comprende due blocchi di 11 piani a forma di Y, la George Loveless House e la James Hammett House e, ai piani bassi, la James Brine House, la Robert Owen House e la Arthur Wade House. I blocchi prendono il nome dai martiri di Tolpuddle. Complessivamente ospita 266 appartamenti. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Dorset Estate
Mosaic Reform Synagogue

Mosaic Reform Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Stanmore, in the Borough of Harrow, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism, and its rabbi is Kathleen de Magtige-Middleton. History The community was established as Middlesex New Synagogue in 1959 and was based in Harrow from 1962 to 2022. Its current building is shared with two other congregations – Mosaic Liberal (formerly Harrow & Wembley Progressive Synagogue) and Mosaic Masorti (Hatch End Masorti Synagogue). See also History of the Jews in England List of Jewish communities in the United Kingdom List of synagogues in the United Kingdom References External links Official website