NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carr Mill Dam

Carr Mill Dam is situated north of St Helens town centre, on the A571 (Carr Mill Road), in Merseyside. At 55 acres, it is the largest body of inland water in the area, and offers picturesque lakeside trails and walks, as well as national competitive powerboating and angling events. It is home of Lancashire Powerboat Racing Club established in 1923 where club, national and international powerboat racing takes place. The name Carr Mill traditionally came from the Norse word 'Carr' meaning marsh or fen. Once simply a mill pond built to power a corn mill, the dam is shown on William Yates's 1786 Map of Lancashire, with the mill adjacent. The land itself belonged to the Gerard family and a lease details the permissions and extent of use of the occupants. The waters were expanded significantly in the 1750s in order to provide water to the Sankey Brook Navigation, about a mile away. The dam was further enlarged by the London and North Western Railway during construction and cast iron marker posts are still visible at two points around the dam. References External links Media related to Carr Mill Dam at Wikimedia Commons Lancashire Powerboat Racing Club GPS Routes
Fort van Carrawburgh

Het Fort van Carrawburgh was een Romeins fort in het centrale deel van de Muur van Hadrianus. Het lag tussen de forten van Housesteads in het westen en Cilurnum (Chesters) in het oosten. Het fort kreeg van de Romeinen verschillende namen: Brocolitia of Procolita. Het fort had de vorm van een vierhoek met afgeronde hoeken. Aan elke zijde had het fort een poort. De westelijke en oostelijke poort gaven uit op de militaire weg die achter de muur liep. Centraal lag het hoofdkwartier (principia). Het fort was 1,4 hectare groot en kon een garnizoen van ongeveer 500 man herbergen. Dit waren hulptroepen uit Gallië, aanvankelijk uit het zuidwesten van het huidige Frankrijk en laten uit het zuiden van het huidige België. In de 3e eeuw herbergde het fort het Cohors I Batavorum eq., dit was een gemengd cohort met infanterie en cavalerie. Bij het fort werd een kleine tempel voor Mithra (mithraeum) met drie altaren gevonden, tentoongesteld in het Great North Museum in Newcastle. Nabij het fort lag de tempel van Cov(v)entina, naast een bron. Hier werden veel offergaven en votiefgeschenken opgegraven van soldaten en niet-militaire gemeenschappen die langs de Muur van Hadrianus woonden. Verder was er een badhuis. Galerij
Carrawburgh

Carrawburgh – ruiny rzymskiego fortu na Wale Hadriana, chronione jako zabytek (scheduled monument, nr 1015914). Na miejscu są zachowane pozostałości wałów o wymiarach 139 na 109 metrów, otaczających obszar ok. 1,4 ha; w trakcie prowadzonych wykopalisk odnaleziono termy, źródło wraz ze świątynią ku czci bogini Coventiny, oraz mitreum. W czasach rzymskich fort był znany jako Brocolitia i stacjonowała w nim kohorta żołnierzy, licząca ok. 500 ludzi. Przypisy
Carreras Building, Londra

Carreras Building, astăzi cunoscută sub numele de Greater London House, este o clădire construită în anul 1926, în stilul Art Deco, destinată în prezent găzduirii birourilor unor firme. Clădirea se găsește în Mornington Crescent, Camden Town, Londra, fiind inițial concepută a fi clădirea unei fabrici a companiei de tabac Carreras. Clădirea a fost construită pe o suprafață comunală după proiectul realizat de M.E. & O.H. Collins. Astăzi este cotată ca fiind una dintre cele mai recunoscute clădiri ale Londrei realizată în stilul Art Deco. Clădirea are 168 de metri lungime și este aproape în întregime albă. Se pare că exteriorul ar fi fost inspirat de templul zeiței-pisică a Egiptului antic, Bubastis. Când fabrica a fost dezafectată și clădirea a fost re-disignată pentru a găzdui birouri, foarte multe din detaliile originale ale exteriorului - incluzând un disc solar al zeului-soare Amon Ra, două pisici gigantice flancând intarea precum și multe detalii pictate - s-au pierdut. În timpul unei restaurări din anii târzii 1990 clădirea a fost adusă la aspectul și măreția inițiale. Astăzi, Geater London House găzduiește oficii pentru compania de publicitate Young & Rubicam, dar și pentru alte companii. Referințe The Buildings of England. London 4: North, by Bridget Cherry and Nikolaus Pevsner. ISBN 014071493 Vezi și Hoover Building, Perivale, Londra
Carriage Works, Bristol

The Carriage Works is a historic building known for its distinctive Bristol Byzantine architectural style, located in Stokes Croft, Bristol, England. History The Carriage Works was built in 1862 by Edward William Godwin from Pennant stone with Bath stone dressings. It replaced an earlier Coach & Harness Manufactory, owned by T & J. Perry's, established in 1804. The new building has round arched arcades above double width segmental arches. The ground floor arches were originally open for access by John Perry and Sons' carriages. In 1844 Thomas and John Perry paid £3 per year to rent the site. By the beginning of the 20th century, Perry's had modernised from horse carriages to include the manufacture of cars at the site. From 1913 until the 1960s, the building was used to process rubber by the Anderson's Bristol Rubber Co. Ltd. In the 1960s it was home to Regional Pools Promotions, a membership scheme which gave prizes and raised money for charity, and later moved next door to Westmoreland House. The building has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. The building, which is an example of the Bristol Byzantine style, is on the English Heritage Buildings at Risk Register and described as being in very bad condition. In September 2011, the Carriageworks Action Group was launched to develop community ideas for the future of the building, the neighbouring Westmoreland House and the land behind. The Action Group is made up of local residents, organisations and businesses, supported by Bristol City Council, and proposes to write a 'community vision' for the site. In June 2013 a housing association, Knightstone Housing, was named as the preferred developer. In 2015 a planning application was made to Bristol City Council by Fifth Capital to develop the site for a mixed use scheme including 112 homes and designed by Assael Architecture. This was approved in October 2015, despite concerns about the lack of affordable housing included in the scheme. Demolition of the bulk of the Carriage Works, and the adjacent Westmoreland House began on 21 November 2018. The facade of the building has been retained. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol Westmoreland House References External links Heritage at Risk Register: Stokes+Croft Carriageworks Action Group
Carrington Training Centre

Carrington Training Centre, sometimes referred to as Carrington, was the training ground of EFL League Two club Bury, leased from Manchester City. The League Two club moved into this complex in early 2015 when previous holders, Manchester City moved into a new £50 million training facility close to its Sportcity home in east Manchester. In 2020 Sale Sharks Rugby Union Team would become the new tenants of the ground, moving from their previous facility also based in Carrington. Location and facilities The training ground is situated away from the City of Manchester in Trafford, like that of Manchester United who also have a training ground nearby (Trafford Training Centre). The training ground is adjacent to a public footpath, allowing members of the public and photographers to watch training sessions freely in the past. In recent years, a six-foot tarpaulin curtain surrounds the training ground, with photographers and members of the public resorting to step ladders and perching themselves on trees to watch training sessions. City have attempted to seek planning permission from Trafford Metropolitan Borough Council to increase the height of the barrier from six feet, the maximum height permitted without planning permission. The 60,000sq metre training complex has been refurbished and has a gym, a hydro-therapy pool, medical facilities, and a match analysis suite. New training complex Manchester City vacated Carrington to move to Sportcity near the Etihad Stadium. This move was completed in 2014 after planning permission was granted in March 2010, Manchester City and Manchester City Council agreed to redevelop land around Sportcity and the club bought 59 acres (240,000 m2) of land nearby in Openshaw West. The new training ground will cost about £50m and is part of a £1 billion redevelopment around Eastlands that will be led by architect Rafael Vinoly. References External links
Carrington Training Centre

Le Carrington Training Centre, ou Bury FC training complex, parfois simplement appelé Carrington, est un centre d'entraînement utilisé par le Bury FC, club de troisième division anglaise. La Bury FC Academy y est également présente avec l'équipe première. Le club de League One déménage dans ce complexe sportif en février 2015, alors que Manchester City, l'ancien gérant, déménage dans un centre d'entraînement dernier-cri. Emplacement et installations Le centre d'entraînement se trouve à Trafford, proche de celui de Manchester United. Le terrain est adjacent à un sentier public où les fans et photographes pouvaient venir assister aux entraînement. Lors des dernières années d'exploitation du centre d'entraînement, le club fait installer un tarp de deux mètres de haut tout autour du complexe sportif, voyant ainsi le public et les photographes grimper sur des arbres ou des échelles afin d'observer les entraînement. Lors de l'arrivée de l'Abu Dhabi United Group aux commandes de Manchester City, le complexe de 5 500 mètres carrés est amélioré, avec notamment la construction d'une salle de gym, d'une piscine hydrothérapique, d'une infirmerie et d'une salle d'analyses de match. Bury Football Club Manchester City quitte Carrington pour l'Etihad Campus en décembre 2014. En février 2015, le Bury FC signe un bail de cinq ans en accord avec Manchester City pour l'utilisation du centre d'entraînement. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de Manchester et de son comté
Carshalton Boys Sports College

Carshalton Boys Sports College (formerly Carshalton High School for Boys) is an academy school that educates around 1500 boys aged 11–19 years old. The school also has a coeducational sixth form. It is situated on the southern edge of the St Helier local authority Housing Estate within the boundaries of Carshalton, London Borough of Sutton, England. In September 2003, the school was designated as a specialist sports college. As of 2011, the school has converted to academy status, but continues to have sport as a specialism. GCSE results since 2009 are still below the national average. The school was rated 'Good' by OFSTED at its inspection in October 2022. Notable former pupils Major-General Edward Robert Festing CB FRS (1839–1912), army officer, chemist, and first Director of the Science Museum, London Alex Stepney, Manchester United and England goalkeeper, 1968 European Cup Winner Neal Ardley, Wimbledon FC Player and AFC Wimbledon Manager Elliot Colburn, Member of Parliament for Carshalton and Wallington from 2019 to 2024 Dylan Adjei-Hersey, professional footballer. previously played for AFC Wimbledon and Hungerford Town George Merrick (rugby union), professional rugby union player for US Carcassonne See also Carshalton High School for Girls List of schools in Sutton References External links Official website Report by Ofsted
South Thames Colleges Group

South Thames Colleges Group (STCG) is a large further education institution that operates four colleges in south-west London: South Thames College, Kingston College, Merton College, and Carshalton College. The four main campuses are in Wandsworth, Kingston upon Thames, Morden, and Carshalton. History South Thames Colleges Group was formed in 2017 by the merger of South Thames College and Merton College with Kingston College and Carshalton College. South Thames College South Thames College was founded in 1895. South Thames College is the largest provider of post-16 study and training in the London Borough of Wandsworth Carshalton College Carshalton College opened as Carshalton Technical Institute in 1954. In 2012, it entered into a federation with Kingston College. Merton College Merton College has existed since around 1890. A new building was erected in 1971 with additional blocks in later years. It formerly occupied a site on Central Road in the borough, which was sold to Barratt Homes, a housing developer. Merton College merged with South Thames College in 2009. It should not be confused with Merton Sixth Form College, a nearby separate institution that was formed in 1990 and later became Phoenix Sixth Form College before closing down. Kingston College The forerunner of this college was Kingston Technical College founded in 1899. It was divided in 1962, with the technical college part first becoming Kingston Polytechnic and later becoming Kingston University, while the remainder became Kingston College of Further Education, later re-named Kingston College. The main campus is in Kingston Hall Road, with a second site in a former school building in Richmond Road, Kingston. Notable alumni Carshalton James Ash, musician Paul Burstow, politician Qubad Talabani, diplomat Plastician, musician Jacqueline Wilson, author BM, musician Kingston Edward Woodward (1930-2009), actor South Thames John Boyega attended South Thames, graduating in 2011. References External links Official website
Carshalton High School for Girls

Carshalton High School for Girls is an academy school for 11- to 18-year-old girls in Carshalton, Sutton, England. The headteacher is Peter Baumann-Winn It is a popular school, and has achieved many awards for efforts from both students and staff. There are many resources for students at the school, including a drama and dance studio and a brand new Sixth Form common room. In January 2011, the school was inspected by Ofsted. They were named as a 'Good School with Outstanding Features'. They were also granted Academy Status in June 2011, along with other schools in Sutton, including Carshalton Boys Sports College. Carshalton High School for Girls is commonly known as CHSG and has recently celebrated 50 years of being a girls school. It used to be a mixed school. There is a small display in the entrance to the library which shows some of the equipment the school used to have such as an attendance book. The school has specialisms in the arts and humanities. See also Carshalton Boys Sports College List of schools in Sutton References External links Official website iSurrey information
The Cornerstone Academy

The Cornerstone Academy (previously Carter Community School) is a co-educational secondary school located in Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset, England. The school serves the Hamworthy and Turlin Moor areas and pupils are taken mostly from Hamworthy and Bayside Academy Junior Schools. History The school opened in 1946 as Herbert Carter Secondary School which was named after Alderman Herbert Carter of Carter's tiles which was based in Hamworthy. It was the first secondary school built after the Second World War in Poole, located on open fields at the southern end of the Hamworthy peninsula.The school has wide corridors and large classrooms which tell of its reserve purpose which was to act as a hospital should war break out again. The school was awarded Good in an Ofsted report in January 2017. In April 2013, the school converted to academy status as part of the United Learning group of schools. Overview The Cornerstone Academy is a small secondary school for students aged 11 to 16 with 410 students on roll as of August 2020. Since 2004 standards have risen considerably and GCSE results continue to improve year on year with 48% of students achieving 5A* – C grades (including maths and English) in 2012. Students who attend The Cornerstone Academy currently make more progress than in any other secondary school in Poole and Bournemouth; the school is placed in the top 25% of all schools nationally (FFT -D). The school's most recent Ofsted inspection in 2017, judged the school to be ‘Good’ in all areas. The school has had extensions such as the sports hall in 2003 and full size all-weather sports pitch. References External links Official website
Cartmel Priory School

Cartmel Priory CofE School is a mixed 11-16 Church of England comprehensive secondary school and academy in Cartmel, Cumbria, England. History Cartmel Priory School replaced Cartmel Grammar School. The earliest reference to this school is in 1598, so it was likely founded after the Dissolution of the Monasteries to replace whatever education the canons of the former Cartmel Priory had previously provided. The school was initially housed in the church, and after 1624 Cartmel Priory Gatehouse, before moving in 1740 to a new site outside the village. The grammar school was abolished in 1911. The gatehouse is now a historic monument owned by the National Trust, while the later building is now a hotel known as Cartmel Old Grammar. The present school was opened in 1958 on land given by Lord Richard Cavendish, built with money from the Church and the local community. The school was officially opened on 15 October 1958 by Her Royal Highness, The Princess Margaret. The school maintains ties with Cartmel Priory Church, with pupils attending several services a year. References External links Cartmel Priory CofE School
Carver Barracks

Carver Barracks is a British Army base on the former site of RAF Debden, approximately 1 mile north of the village of Debden, in Essex. The nearest town is Saffron Walden. It is occupied by explosive ordnance disposal & search regiments of the Royal Engineers. History The airfield was built in 1935–37 and the runways laid in 1940. It was first occupied by the Royal Air Force (RAF), followed by the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) in September 1942. It was returned to RAF control on 5 September 1945. After the RAF withdrew from the station in 1974, the site was handed to the British Army and re-established as Carver Barracks in 1975. The barracks were named after Field Marshal Lord Carver, a former Royal Tank Regiment officer. In the 1980s, Carver Barracks was home to the 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards, the 13th/18th Royal Hussars, the 9th/12th Royal Lancers and the 16th/5th The Queen's Royal Lancers – all armoured reconnaissance regiments. The site is now home to 33 Engineer Regiment (Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Search) and 35 Engineer Regiment (Explosive Ordnance Disposal). Based units The following units are based at Carver Barracks. 33 Engineer Regiment (EOD&S), Royal Engineers 35 Engineer Regiment (EOD&S), Royal Engineers Future In November 2016, the Ministry of Defence announced that the site would close in 2031 as part of the Better Defence Estate plan. In November 2021, it was announced that Carver Barracks would be retained and remain open to support the delivery of Future Soldier. References
Casa del Rio

Casa del Rio ("House on the River") is an Art Deco house built in 1936 to a Spanish theme, on the banks of the river Yealm at Newton Ferrers, South Hams, Devon, England. The house was commissioned by the baker Walter Price, who had visited California in the 1920s, to research the bread trade there, and had met Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford at their house, Pickfair, which served as Price's inspiration. In the 1950s, the house was owned by the Berkertex family. The house's features include a marble staircase made to look like a piano keyboard, and an outdoor swimming pool, since filled in and grassed over. The exterior is white stucco. A basement bar, pool room and cinema have been added in modern times, in the former garage. As of 2010, the house was available to rent as a holiday residence sleeping 20. The former servants' quarters are now a separate, ten-bedroom family home. In 2013, a full episode of the BBC programme "Art Deco Icons", presented by David Heathcote, featured the house. References External links Art Deco Icons episode
Casartelli Building

The Casartelli Building, built in 1760, was a grade II* listed building at the meeting of Hanover Street and Duke Street, Liverpool, England. It has now been replaced with a replica. History Its name comes from the Italian Casartelli family, who ran their scientific instrument manufacturing business from the site. It eventually became a wine warehouse before falling into disuse and disrepair. By October 2000, the condition of the building was so poor that part of it collapsed, prompting the local newspaper, the Liverpool Echo, to launch the Stop the Rot conservation campaign, with the Casartelli Building as its symbol of architectural and cultural neglect in the city centre. After months of wrangling between the owners of the building, the Liverpool City Council and English Heritage, on plans for renovation and development of the site, in October 2001 the building was declared unsalvageable due to a rotten wooden beam at the ground floor, which would have required all of the above brickwork to be removed, and the building was dismantled. Rebuilding In January 2002, it was announced that an exact replica of the original building was to be constructed on the site, using as many original materials as possible. Construction was completed and the building was officially opened in March 2007 as a successful 31-room apartment hotel called Posh Pads. References External links Stop the Rot campaign Archived 13 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine Posh Pads at Casartelli
Cassel Hospital

The Cassel Hospital is a psychiatric facility in a Grade II listed building at 1 Ham Common, Richmond, Ham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is run by the West London NHS Trust. History The hospital The hospital was founded and endowed by Ernest Cassel in England in 1919. It was initially for the treatment of "shell shock" victims. Originally at Swaylands in Penshurst, Kent, it moved to Stoke-on-Trent during the Second World War. In 1948 it relocated to its present site at No. 1 Ham Common, Ham. The building The present hospital was originally a late 18th-century house known as Morgan House after its owner, philanthropist and writer, John Minter Morgan. Morgan died in 1854 and is buried in nearby St Andrew's Church, Ham. In 1863 it became home to the newly married Duc de Chartres. The Princess Marie of Orléans was born here in January 1865, the first of his four children born here. In 1879 it became West Heath Girls' School. The school moved to its present site in Sevenoaks, Kent in the 1930s, and the building became the Lawrence Hall Hotel until its purchase by the Cassel Foundation in 1947. The building was Grade II listed in 1950. In 2023, the West London NHS Trust indicated that it planned to vacate the site and allow its redevelopment at a future date. Facilities The hospital developed approaches informed by psychoanalytic thinking alongside pharmacological interventions, techniques of group and individual psychotherapy. It was here that Tom Main, along with Doreen Wedell (the hospital's Matron from 1946 to 1963), pioneered the concept of a therapeutic community in the late 1940s. Together they pioneered and developed the concept of psychosocial nursing. By promoting and being proud of the role of the nurse – rather than try to imitate therapists; working alongside the patient in everyday activities, Weddell & Main developed a whole new way of working that reduced dependence upon services and fostered patients' working collaboratively. Nurses were supported and taught to understand their reparative need, to challenge their sense of omnipotence and to rely on the patient group as the most useful resource. In 1948 Eileen Skellern came for her training and joined the staff in 1949. The hospital formally established a research department in 1995 and has collaborative relationships with University College London, Imperial College and the Centre for the Economics of Mental Health at the Institute of Psychiatry, London. It is now a psychotherapeutic community which provides day, residential, and outreach services for young people and adults diagnosed with severe and enduring personality disorders. References External links Official website