NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Michael's, Fulwell

St Michael's Fulwell is a Grade II listed Church of England church on Wilcox Road in Fulwell, a neighbourhood of Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. Founded in 1913, it closed from 2000 to 2014 and re-opened with a new congregation in early 2015. History The Parish Church of St Michael & St George Fulwell opened in 1913 having been built to a design by architect J S Adkins. Adkins worked collaboratively on a number of church buildings, but St Michael's is unique in being solely his work. In style it combines Gothic Revival, Perpendicular, and Arts and Crafts influences. In the 1980s the rear section of the nave was separated off to create a balcony, upstairs meeting room, downstairs kitchen, entrance narthex, and storage areas. In March 1990 the parish was united with St Peter & St Paul Teddington as one benefice. In November 2000 St Michael's was closed. Most interior fittings, decorations and utilities were removed, the vicarage sold off, and the building lay disused and deteriorating for 15 years, with its future uncertain. Reopening The re-opening of St Michael's in 2015 was led by a team from St Peter's Fulham, joined by others locally from Teddington, Twickenham and Hampton. The Bishop of Kensington, the Rt Revd Paul Williams invited the Revd Ed Kendall to re-establish a congregation, and oversaw the support of local churches. Support for the plant also came from the Co-Mission network. The church launched its Sunday morning services in January 2015, with a vision to "rebuild a gospel-centred community for Fulwell, Teddington and beyond". Soon after, the evening service was added. The church refurbished the side-chapel and some side-rooms where almost all the services and activities initially took place. In 2016 these was deemed too small for the growing morning congregation and so a temporary indoor marquee was put up in the main part of the church during winter months in order to provide a meeting space which retained some heat. In 2017 the "Regenerate" project was launched, with the aim of refurbishing the rest of the building. Four years of fund raising and design work followed. In 2019 the Parish of St Michael & St George Fulwell was reinstated, being separated off once again from St Peter & St Paul Teddington. Further parts of the Parish of St Peter & St Paul were later added when that church became an "extra-parochial place". The main contracted building works for "Regenerate" took place from August 2021 until July 2022, during which time the congregation met temporarily at St Peter & St Paul Teddington. A Service of Thanksgiving for the completion of the work was held on Thursday 13 October 2022, at which the Rt Revd Dr Ric Thorpe, Bishop of Islington led prayers of rededication of the church. Services The church meets on Sundays at 10:30 am for a family service, and at 5.15 pm for an informal evening service. References External links Official website
Trinity Church, Enfield

Trinity Church, Enfield is located at Church Street, Enfield, London. The church was formed in 1983 by the union of Enfield Methodist Church (formed 1890) and St Paul's United Reformed Church (formed 1902). The Methodist church was built in 1889 to the design of Frederick Boreham on a promimemt position at the corner of Church Street and Gentlemen's Row. The building is faced with Kentish ragstone and features a tall spire. It was badly damaged by a fire in 1919, but was restored by the original builders and reopened in the following year. During the Second World War, the basement rooms were used as an Air Raid Precautions control centre. It lies within the Enfield Town Conservation Area, and is a locally listed building. References External links Media related to Holy Trinity Church (Enfield) at Wikimedia Commons \
Twickenham Cemetery

Twickenham Cemetery is a cemetery at Hospital Bridge Road, Whitton in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It was established in 1868 and was expanded in the 1880s, when the local parish churchyards were closed to new burials. Notable burials Hylda Baker (d. 1986), comedienne, actress and music hall performer Herbert Mills Birdwood (d. 1907), British Indian judge and civil servant, naturalist and botanist William Birdwood, 1st Baron Birdwood (d. 1951), who commanded the ANZAC forces during the Gallipoli Campaign in 1915 and became Commander-in-Chief, India in 1925 Frederick James Camm (d. 1959), technical author and magazine editor "Fast Eddie" Clarke (d. 2018), rock musician Leonard N. Fowles (d. 1939), organist, choirmaster and composer, best remembered for his hymn tunes "Golders Green" and "Phoenix" Francis Francis (d. 1886), angler and novelist Edward Stanley Gibbons (d. 1913), stamp dealer and founder of Stanley Gibbons Ltd, publishers of the Stanley Gibbons stamp catalogue Joseph Jackson Howard (d. 1902), genealogist, and Maltravers Herald of Arms Extraordinary 1887–1902 Norman Cyril Jackson (d. 1994), recipient of the Victoria Cross Leonard Jack Lewis (d. 2005), television director Laurence Oliphant (d. 1888), author, traveller, diplomat and Christian mystic Jonathan Peel (d. 1879), Secretary of State for War Erich Redman (d. 2025), actor Ernst Roth (d. 1971), music publisher Elizabeth Twining (d. 1889), English painter, author, and botanical illustrator Herbert Edgar Weston (d. 1961), stamp dealer Gallery References External links Official website: Twickenham Cemetery Twickenham Cemetery map Twickenham Cemetery at Find a Grave
White Lodge, Monken Hadley

White Lodge is a grade II listed building on Hadley Green Road in Monken Hadley. The original house was built before 1711, and extended in the late 18th century. The ornate door case is a particular feature of the house and the 2009 conservatory extension in steel at the rear of the property received a certificate of merit in the use of steelwork. The property was placed on the market by Statons in 2011 and sold in November 2013 for £3.3 million. As of July 2015, the property is in the process of renovation. References External links Media related to White Lodge, Monken Hadley at Wikimedia Commons
XOYO

XOYO is a nightclub in London. It is located on Cowper Street near Old Street station in Islington. History The two-room, 800-capacity club opened in 2010, occupying a converted print works. It was bought and renovated by The Columbo Group. Eats Everything became the club's first resident in January 2015. In November 2014, XOYO launched Gloria's, a mixed gay and straight night, alongside polysexual East London collective Sink the Pink. In 2021 the venue was taken over by entertainment company TEG MJR, which operated it until late 2025. A sister venue, XOYO Birmingham, opened in Birmingham in autumn 2023. In 2025 XOYO London changed ownership and was acquired by Propaganda Independent Venues. A two-month refurbishment included a new Void soundsystem and total redesign of both the Basement and Jungle rooms. The club held its re-opening party on Saturday, 31 January 2026. Accolades XOYO was voted into the "Top 100 Clubs" list by the readers of DJ Mag in 2020. References External links Official website
Government House, Aldershot

Government House is a building in Aldershot Garrison near Aldershot, Hampshire, England. History The house was built in Queen Anne revival style as the garrison commander's house in 1883. A military horse cemetery was created in the grounds of the house in the late 1880s. Most of the house was destroyed in a serious fire in January 1903, but there were no casualties and soldiers from nearby barracks managed to salvage much of the furniture and valuables. The new house was remodelled internally and it became the garrison officers' mess. In May 1904, shortly after the house re-opened, Lieutenant General Sir John French, Commanding the Troops at Aldershot, hosted a visit by the Prince and Princess of Wales there and in July 1914 Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief Aldershot Command, was waiting anxiously inside the house when he heard that the First World War had broken out. In the 1920s and 1930s searchlight military tattoos were held in the grounds of Government House. The house was designated as Grade II listed in 2002. The building was again extensively refurbished in 2012 by Rydon and the Queen's Dining Room continues to be used to entertain important visitors to the garrison. The stables at the house will be converted for use as accommodation as part of the Army 2020 plan. References Sources Rowlands, Murray (2015). Aldershot in the Great War: The Home of the British Army. Pen & Sword Military. ISBN 978-1783832026.
St Paul's Church, Longridge

St Paul's Church stands off Berry Lane, Longridge, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Blackburn. The church was built in 1886–1888, and the tower was added in 1936–37. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St Paul's Church was built in 1886–1888, as a chapel of ease for the nearby parish church of St Lawrence, and designed by Ewan Christian. The foundation stone was laid by Lady Stanley in 1886, and the church was consecrated by the Bishop of Manchester in 1890. The tower, designed by A. C. M. Lillie, was added in 1936–37. Currently, the Parish of Longridge has two churches, with St Lawrence and St Paul acting, jointly, as parish church. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in sandstone with slate roofs. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel, a north organ chamber and vestry, and a west tower. The tower has angle buttresses, and a west doorway with a moulded surround. Above the doorway is a three-light window, over which are three narrow lancet windows. There are two lancet bell openings on each face, and at the top of the tower is an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. On the south face of the tower is an octagonal stair turret. The windows contain Perpendicular tracery. Interior Inside the church the arcades are carried on octagonal piers and have pointed arches. The chancel arch is moulded, and there is a tall west arch leading into the tower. Both the nave and chancel have open timber roofs. The stained glass in the east window is by Kempe and dates from before 1899. There is also a window depicting Saint George and the Dragon dating from the 1960s, possibly by Shrigley and Hunt. The three-manual pipe organ was built in 1894 by Henry Willis. It was later overhauled and altered by Laycock and Bannister, and in 2002 was restored by David Wells of Liverpool. Appraisal The church was designated as a Grade II listed building on 22 November 1983. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing, and is applied to buildings that "are of special interest". The architectural historians Hartwell and Pevsner comment in the Buildings in England series that the church is "rather squat", and that it is "all rather conventional". Present day St Paul's is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Preston, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church works in association with St Lawrence's Church, it holds services on Sundays and Thursdays, and publishes a parish magazine. See also Listed buildings in Longridge References External links Archive photographs of the church www.stlawrencewithstpaul.org.uk
Broadhurst Park (public park)

Broadhurst Park is a large municipal park in Moston, a district of Manchester, England. It occupies approximately 80 acres. History The land was donated to Manchester City Council by Sir Edward Tootal Broadhurst, a local cotton manufacturer, in gratitude for Manchester's efforts in the First World War. Sir Edward gave the land for use as playing fields and a park. The land was conveyed to the Council in June 1920. Description The area has three parts: Broadhurst Park, at the north end of the site, is a formally laid out park, containing a bowling green, basketball court and playground. Broadhurst Playing Fields are large public playing fields to the west of the park, on the other side of Lightbowne Road. Broadhurst Clough is a more natural area at the southern end of the site. Some of this area was leased by the council to local football club F.C. United of Manchester for use as a stadium of the same name and playing fields. The stadium was completed in 2015 following a controversial planning decision. The remaining part of the Clough is a good place to walk and experience nature. Areas of grass and woodlandj, including a wetland, with over one hundred species of wildflowers. A dipping pond also hosts dragonflies. Dean Brook, a tributary of Moston Brook, runs through part of the site in a steep ravine ("clough" is a local dialect word for a steep-sided, wooded valley). The site is part of the Irk Valley Project Broadhurst Clough was designated a Site of Biological Importance (SBI) by the Greater Manchester Ecology Unit because of the rare wetland habitat. The area includes the site of the former Moston Hall, which was the subject of an archaeological dig in 2003/5 by the Dig Manchester project. The local Friends Group, The Friends of Broadhurst Park organises a summer festival in Broadhurst Fields and nature events including a bioblitz and pond dipping. References
The Fountain Inn, Gloucester

The Fountain Inn is a grade II listed pub at 53 Westgate Street, Gloucester, England. It is mentioned in an Abbey Rental document of 1455. Some of the building is from the late 16th century but it was mostly rebuilt in the late 17th century, altered in the 18th century, and remodelled around 1900. References External links Media related to The Fountain Inn, Gloucester at Wikimedia Commons
Hexton Chalk Pit

Hexton Chalk Pit is a 1.9-hectare (4.7-acre) nature reserve in Hexton in North Hertfordshire, managed by the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust. It is grassland with steep slopes and many chalk-loving plants such as horseshoe vetch, yellow-wort, milkwort and rockrose. There are five species of orchid and a large colony of chalkhill blue butterflies. The site has extensive views over the countryside. The reserve is on the left of the road signposted "Lilley" from Hexton. There is also access by a footpath, signposted "circular walk", from Barton Hill Road, close to the Icknield Way Path. References
Hilfield Park Reservoir

Hilfield Park Reservoir is a 76.3 ha (189 acres) construction built in 1953 between Bushey and Elstree in Hertfordshire, and owned by Affinity Water. Declared a Local Nature Reserve (LNR) in 1969, it is managed by the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust (HMWT). It is the oldest LNR in Hertfordshire. This large reservoir is home to a wide range of bird species. It is of national importance for pochards, tufted ducks and common tern, and it is also significant for mallards, shovellers and teal. The margins have marshy areas with many breeding birds and marsh plants, such as reedmace and reed canarygrass. In 2011 an eastern crowned warbler was caught and ringed, only the second to be found in Britain. The site is kept locked and access is restricted to HMWT members. References
Hyatt House, Gloucester

Hyatt House, or Hyett House, is a grade II listed building at 91 Westgate Street in the English city of Gloucester. The building is of a timber frame with stone and was probably constructed in the 16th century. According to a plaque on the building, an earlier dwelling stood on the site at least as early as 1455. The current façade was probably constructed by Nicholas Hyett (1709–1777), a local lawyer and justice of the peace. In 1988 the building was converted to flats by Avondown Housing Association and Gloucester City Council. History Hyett House is believed to have originated in the 16th century, with substantial remodelling undertaken in the 18th century. The building is associated with the prominent Hyett family, who were involved in Gloucester's civic life during the Georgian period. Architecture Hyett House is a three-storey red-brick townhouse that showcases typical Georgian features, including a symmetrical front elevation, sash windows, and classical detailing. The central entrance is framed by stone pilasters and a moulded arch with a keystone and fanlight above. The building features stone quoins at the corners, timber sash windows with narrow glazing bars, and an original modillion cornice. Internally, it retains period features such as an 18th-century staircase and timber-panelled rooms. Significance and conservation The house is situated within the Westgate Street Conservation Area, which comprises a mix of medieval, Tudor, and Georgian architecture. It contributes to the historical townscape of central Gloucester. Hyett House was listed as a Grade II building by Historic England in 1972 due to its architectural and historic importance. The listing protects both the external and internal features of the property under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. It is included in national planning data systems tracking heritage assets. The building has also been highlighted by the Gloucester Civic Trust as one of the successful examples of conservation and civic engagement within the city. Modern use As of recent planning records, Hyett House functions as a multi-unit residential property, comprising several self-contained flats within the original structure. Location Hyett House stands on Westgate Street in central Gloucester, near major heritage landmarks such as Gloucester Cathedral and the Westgate Bridge. Its setting within a historically rich urban fabric adds to its heritage value. See also Gloucester Gloucester Cathedral Westgate Street, Gloucester Grade II* listed buildings in Gloucestershire References External links Media related to Westgate Street, Gloucester at Wikimedia Commons
King's Meads

King's Meads is a nature reserve between the towns of Hertford and Ware in Hertfordshire. It is managed by the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, and with an area of 96 hectares (237 acres) it is the largest of the Trust's reserves. The site has been registered by the Trust as Common land, but the registration for some areas was disallowed due to objections. The name King's Meads was given to what were previously known as The Meads by Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust in 2015, although the original King's Meads—sold by Charles I to Hertford Corporation in 1627 for £100, equivalent to £23,102 in 2025—form only a small part of the nature reserve. Other parts of The Meads, particularly in Ware, have been in private and communal ownership since the Middle Ages, with names such a Lady's Mead, Widows Mead, Mill Mead, Broad Mead and Chadwell Mead. The site is water meadows which are subject to flooding in winter. 265 wildflower species have been recorded, including some which are rare in the county such as reflexed salt-marsh grass and lesser sea spurrey. It has large populations of water birds, and is an important site for over-wintering European stonechats. 119 bird species have been recorded. There is access from the Lee Navigation towpath and from Mead Lane. The New River runs through the site, and the A10 road passes over it on the Kingsmead Viaduct. References External links Kings Mead, Herts Bird Club
Lower George Hotel

The Lower George Hotel, now the Lower George Inn, is a grade II listed building at 121 Westgate Street, Gloucester. For some time the building was home to the 'Pig Inn the City', which closed in 2011. After refurbishment it has opened again under its original name. References External links http://www.gloucestershirepubs.co.uk/AllGlosPubsDatabase/RAIGConnection.php?pubid1=1744
Morpeth Arms

The Morpeth Arms is a public house at 58 Millbank, in the Pimlico district of London. It was built in 1845 to refresh prison warders serving at the Millbank Penitentiary. It now contains a Spying Room which provides a good view of the headquarters of the Secret Intelligence Service MI6 across the river Thames. The building is listed as Grade II and it is now part of the Young's estate. References External links Official website
Rothay Manor

Rothay Manor is a country house near Ambleside in Cumbria. It is a Grade II listed building. History The house was built for John Crosfield, a merchant from Liverpool, in 1835 and was originally known as Rothay Bank. The veranda and balcony, which is made of cast iron, was conceived by Mrs Crosfield, who was French. The house came into the ownership of Sir George Mills McKay, treasurer of the English-Speaking Union and a Sheriff of London, in the early 20th century. The building became a hotel under the name Rothay Manor in 1936. It was acquired by a catering lecturer, Bronwen Nixon, in 1966 and subsequently passed to her sons, Nigel and Stephen. In 2016, Jamie and Jenna Shail bought the property. The couple previously owned and operated ski chalets in France before returning to the UK. The hotel was renovated with the design work led by Matt Hulme from Dynargh Design company. There are now 23 individually designed rooms and together with a series of suites that are located in a separate wing from the manor house and were designed by Ben Cunliffe Architects in 2022. Restaurant Rowan is headed by Michelin-starred chef, Simon Ulph, who joined in May 2026. Awards & Recognition In July 2022, Rothay Manor Hotel joined Small Luxury Hotels of the World (SLH). In September 2022, the hotel secured AA Inspectors’ Choice 4 Red Star Award at AA Hospitality Awards 2022. The hotel restaurant won the Best Dining Experience Award at the Condé Nast Johansens Awards for Excellence 2022. In 2023, the hotel was awarded the Small Hotel of the Year at Cumbria Tourism Awards. Rowan is a Michelin Guide recommended restaurant. References Sources Martineau, Harriet Harriet (1983). Martineau's Letters to Fanny Wedgwood. Stanford University Press. p. 146. ISBN 978-0804711463. Rothay Bank Liverpool. Official website
Black Horse, Northfield

The Black Horse is a Grade II* listed public house in Northfield, Birmingham, England. The building had its Grade-II heritage status upgraded to II* in August 2015. History The 1904 Licensing Act gave magistrates powers to close public houses that were considered socially harmful. The Black Horse was built in the suburbs. At that time many public houses were built in the suburbs and designed to encourage respectable clientele since the licence could otherwise be withdrawn. There was originally a gravelled drive for coach parties, motor vehicles, charabancs and other horse-drawn vehicles. The Black Horse is one of the largest Public houses ever built in Brewer's Tudor style. There are bars, dining areas, and a replica great hall. The rear of the Black Horse is in Cotswold stone facing a terrace garden. The earlier public house was demolished and this building was erected in 1929–1930 to the designs of the architect Francis Goldsbrough of Bateman & Bateman. The client was the brewery company John Davenport and Sons. The stone carving was done by Sidney Smithin and the wood carving by Jean Hahn. The Black Horse was further refurbished in the early 21st century. John Davenport and Sons was taken over by Greenall Whitley in 1986 and afterwards the pub became a Wetherspoons house. References