NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chace Community School

Chace Community School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Forty Hill, Enfield Town, England. It is situated on Churchbury Lane with its fields backing on to Baker Street. Chace is spelled with a 'c' rather than a 's', despite the school being close to the Chase Side area of Enfield. The school logo is the Enfield (the same as the London Borough of Enfield logo). Its colours are navy and gold. Houses Until September 2003, the school had four houses, named after four local large estates. These are listed below with the house colour in brackets. Capel (red) named after Capel Manor. Now the home of Capel Manor College for agricultural related studies Myddelton (green) named after Myddelton House. Now the home of Myddelton House Gardens Trent (blue) named after Trent House. Now within Middlesex University Whitewebbs (yellow) named after Whitewebbs House. Now a Toby Carvery pub. Performance GCSE level (Key Stage 4) The school is in the top half of the Enfield league table with 89% achieving 5 GCSEs at grade C or above in 2009.[1]. In 2008, 44% achieved 5 GCSEs at Grade C or above (including Maths and English).Chace Community School[link removed] A Level (Key Stage 5) In 2005, the average UCAS points score was 211.5 per student, equivalent to 3 grade B at A Level.[2] QCA Points In 2006 the average points score per examination entry was 235.5, equivalent to just under a grade B at A level.Chace Community School In 2007 the average points score per examination entry was 242.8, equivalent to just over a grade B at A level.Chace Community School In 2008 the average points score per examination entry was 278.3, equivalent to just under a grade A at A Level.Chace Community School Headteachers Current: Tanya Douglas Past: Mrs Hill, Mr Higgins, Sue Warrington, Daniel Bruton Notable former pupils Will Antwi — Anglo-Ghanaian footballer Bambos Charalambous — Labour Party MP for Enfield Southgate Malcolm Needs — screenwriter Michelle Ryan — English actress Paul Whitehouse — comedian and actor John Wilson — angling writer and broadcaster References External links Official website Key stage 4 Current performance according to Department for Education and Skills Key stage 5 Current performance according to Department for Education and Skills View from Google Maps EduBase
Chadwell Heath Academy

Chadwell Heath Academy is a co-educational, independent of local authority school with academy status, located in Chadwell Heath in the London Borough of Redbridge, England. The school has approximately 1200 pupils on roll, including 300 in the sixth form. Exam results In 2007 the school achieved the third highest GCSE results in the borough with 96.8% of student achieving 5 A* to C grades. The schools with higher were the two grammar schools, Woodford County High School For Girls and Ilford County High School, which achieved 100% and 99.2% 5 A* to C grades respectively. In 2008 96% of pupils achieved 5 or more A* to C grades at GCSE with 61% of grades being at A*, A and B. At AS-Level the overall pass rate was 90% and at A2-Level the pass rate was 99% In 2009, 97% of pupils achieved at least 5 A* - C grades at GCSE with 99%. Over half the grades obtained were at A* A and B. 30% of pupils achieved 1 to 9 A* grades and 57% achieved 1 to 9 A* and A grades. 81% of pupils achieved 2 or more Science certificates at grades A* to C. At AS Level, 58% of the grades awarded were at A, B and C. Finally at A-Level students achieved a pass rate of 99%. The school received a 'Requires Improvement' judgement from Ofsted in 2022. Feeder schools The top feeder primary schools for entry into Chadwell Heath Academy are: Chadwell Primary School Barley Lane Primary School Grove Primary School St. Bede's Catholic School Goodmayes Primary School Old Chadwellites Former pupils of the school are known as Old Chadwellites. Notable past students at the school include Kris Chesney, the Saracens and International Rugby player who returned to open the schools new sports hall and sixth form centre in October 2007. Chesney also attended the school's annual prize-giving evening in November 2007. Other notable alumni include: Liverpool and England striker Rhian Brewster Actor and comedian Mawaan Rizwan Reading and England defender Nicky Shorey also attended the school. The actress Michelle Dockery Musician Devonte Hynes Fashion photographer Ben Rayner Surgeon and inventor Shafi Ahmed. Judge and Recorder Khatun Sapnara. The actor Micheal Ward References External links Official website
Chafyn Grove School

Chafyn Grove School is a private co-educational day and boarding preparatory school situated on the edge of the city of Salisbury in Wiltshire, in England's West Country. Founded in 1879 by Mr. W. C. Bird as an all-boys' school, it became Chafyn Grove School in 1916, when it was renamed after its first benefactress, Julia Chafyn Grove. History Salisbury School for Boys was built in 1879 by Mr W. C. Bird. In 1889 the Reverend J. C. Alcock bought the school, which at this time catered for 11- to 18-year-old boys. In 1897, Julia Chafyn Grove of Zeals House near Mere in Wiltshire died. She was a great supporter of her community, having paid for a school at Mere in 1899; she endowed a ward at Salisbury Hospital and gave an organ to Salisbury Cathedral. In her will, she left £5,000 to assist education in the city of Salisbury, and in particular to provide a school which would take the place of the Elizabethan grammar school endowment which Salisbury formerly had. It was decided to use this money to buy Mr Alcock’s school, which was then converted into a charitable trust, and the buildings greatly enlarged. The following year, 1898, the new wing was officially opened by Bishop Wordsworth. 1916, the governors invited Mr H.L Whytehead to become headmaster. He transformed the school into a preparatory school and renamed it Chafyn Grove to commemorate its first benefactress. Two former deputy headmasters have served as Chairman of the Independent Association of Prep Schools: Andy Falconer in 2010/11 and Eddy Newton in 2013/14. Location Chafyn Grove School is on the northeastern edge of Salisbury within 12 acres (4.9 ha) of land. The site has an AstroTurf field, a sports hall, a swimming pool, extensive playing fields and an adventure playground. Notable former pupils Michael Clapp, senior Royal Navy officer who commanded the United Kingdom's amphibious assault group, Task Group 317.0, in the Falklands War Richard Dawkins, ethologist, evolutionary biologist, and author Simon Fanshawe, writer and broadcaster Peter Chalke, leader of Wiltshire County Council James Holland, author Tom Holland, author David Stratton, English-Australian film critic and historian Alex Hua Tian, Olympic equestrian representing China References External links Official website Inspection report – Independent Schools Inspectorate, March 2019
Chailey Heritage Marine Hospital

The ruins of the Chailey Heritage Marine Hospital stand to the seaward side of Tide Mills, east of Newhaven, Sussex, in England. History The hospital, which was built to provide aftercare and recovery for disabled boys who had undergone surgery, opened in 1924. The hospital formed part of the Chailey Heritage School founded by Dame Grace Kimmins to provide education for disabled boys. Muriel Powell was matron of the hospital from its opening until her resignation in 1933. The War Office regarded the area as a potential invasion site and considered that the buildings might provide cover for invading German forces; the hospital was therefore demolished in 1940 during the Second World War. See also Healthcare in Sussex List of hospitals in England References External links Friends of The Tidemills and Newhaven Eastside Conservation Group Newhaven Museum
Chain Bridge Forge, Spalding

Chain Bridge Forge is an early 19th-century blacksmith's workshop, on High Street, Spalding, Lincolnshire, England. The forge, on the south bank of the River Welland, has been transformed into a living museum, where visitors can learn about Spalding's history, blacksmithing and the Forge through displays, guides and videos. There are also opportunities to try blacksmithing, watch demonstrations and buy iron-forged products. The Forge is believed to have been purpose-built as a blacksmith's forge in the first half of the 19th century, when it was owned and run by Francis South. The Forge derives its name from the foot-bridge which crosses the Welland next to the building, and which was originally made of chains. Watercolours by Hilkiah Burgess in the Spalding Gentlemen's Society collection indicate that it was a draw bridge, designed to enable boats and barges to navigate up river from the Wash. At this time there was a working port at Spalding, and the accounts for the period 1850-1860 show that the blacksmith of Chain Bridge Forge was servicing the boats here. In 1899, the forge came into the possession of George Dodd and remained in the family for three generations. During this period, it predominately serviced the community by shoeing horses and doing agricultural repairs. The twentieth century saw a steady decline in the blacksmith's role, and adapting to this change Geoffery Dodd, George Dodd's grandson, spent much of his career designing and building the frames for floats in Spalding's Flower Parade. In the 1980s, as Dodd neared retirement and with the building in a poor state of repair, he approached the South Holland District Council. After two years of discussions, the site was purchased from him by the council for the nominal fee of £1, on 20 September 1988. The building was restored in 1991 with the assistance of English Heritage, by the Spalding builders R. G. Sharman, on behalf of the District Council. In 2011, the Friends of Chain Bridge Forge were formed to lead a new project to turn the Forge into a museum and heritage centre. As part of a campaign to raise awareness of the building and the project, the Friends, with the assistance of South Holland District Council who still own and manage the property, opened the Forge to the public during the Spalding Flower Parade in 2011. References External links Former museum site: Chainbridgeforge.co.uk Museum site South Holland District Council South Holland District Council Decision made March 2011
Chalfonts Community College

Chalfonts Community College is a co-educational secondary school in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire. It takes children from the age of 11 through to 18 and has approximately 1,481 pupils. In August 2011 the school became an Academy. About In September 2002 the Department for Education and Skills (DfES) awarded the school specialist school status as a Technology College. The college was also awarded a second specialism, and also had Training School Status. In 2008 it was reported that the school was paying sixth form students to teach younger pupils at the school, instead of employing qualified supply teachers whose quality of teaching the school had sometimes felt to be lacking. Twenty-four students were being paid £5 for fifty minutes of teaching a subject, which they were studying at A-level. The students were given training and were accompanied by an adult in the classroom. Creative and Media Diploma and Engineering Diploma In 2008, the Chalfonts Community College began to road test the edexcel engineering diploma. The school was one of two that taught the diploma, and the current year eleven students are still completing the course. The Creative and Media Diploma was successfully launched in September 2009. Ofsted The school was rated "Good" by Ofsted in both November 2013, May 2017 and February 2023. Notable former pupils Mark McGuinness - Footballer currently playing for Sheffield United. From 2016 to 2023 the school educated Royal Journalist and YouTuber Lydia Alty, who covers the British Royal Family References External links Official Website Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) Department for Education Performance Tables 2019 Ofsted Inspection Report 2007
Chalkwell Park

Chalkwell Park is a recreational park in Chalkwell, Southend-on-Sea, in Essex, England. It covers 27 hectares (67 acres) and contains several flower gardens, two children's playgrounds, a skateboard/BMX park and football, cricket, basketball and tennis fields. The cricket pitch was formerly used by Essex County Cricket Club. The arts and music festival Village Green was held on the grounds of Chalkwell Park annually in the summer. The festival often received more than 25,000 visitors each year, but has not been run since 2019 due to the covid pandemic. The park is also home to NetPark, which claims to be the world’s first digital art park. The park is home to the annual fair that accompanies the Southend Carnival. History Chalkwell as a suburb started in the early 20th century as a housing development on the former farmland of the Chalkwell Hall estate. The name is believed to be derived from chalk pits dug by farmers to neutralise acid soil. The current hall stands on the site of previous halls and was built in 1830. In 1903, Southend-on-Sea Borough Council purchased the land for £20,000 and opened a park. A small garden of remembrance commemorating those who lost their lives during the Second World War was opened in the park on 30 April 1952. In the 1950s or earlier, a small petting zoo was established in Chalkwell Hall containing at various points in time peacocks, monkeys and in the 1970s, a Himalayan black bear named Lulu. The last inhabitants were four peacocks in an enclosure which were eventually relocated to a private estate where there was more space. The hall also serves as a modern art house run by the charity, Metal. Chalkwell Hall was designated as a Grade II listed building in 1974. In June 2025, one child died and several others were seriously injured after a tree collapsed in the park. Cricket ground The cricket ground was first used by the Essex County Cricket Club, 1st XI in 1934 for County Championship matches and in 1970 for List A matches. The ground has not been used by the club 1st XI since 1976. The ground has hosted 69 first-class matches and eight List A matches: Game information Game statistics – first-class Game statistics – one-day matches Club cricket Chalkwell Park is home to Westcliff-on-Sea Cricket Club and Leigh-on-Sea Cricket Club. Westcliff-on-Sea have played there since 1907 and moved a pavilion to the ground in 1910. Leigh-on-Sea started out as Chalkwell Park Cricket Club and played their first match here in 1907 against South Benfleet. They built their first pavilion for the 1922 season and a later replacement that forms the core of their current building opened at the start of the 1954 season. References
Chamberlain Memorial

The Chamberlain Memorial, also known as the Chamberlain Memorial Fountain, is a monument in Chamberlain Square, Birmingham, England, erected in 1880 to commemorate the public service of Joseph Chamberlain (1836–1914), Birmingham businessman, councillor, mayor, Member of Parliament, and statesman. An inauguration ceremony was held on 20 October 1880, when Chamberlain himself was present. Construction For the creation of the monument, £3,000 of public funds were raised. It was designed by the architect John Henry Chamberlain – no relation of the statesman, but a personal friend and himself a member of the Liberal elite who dominated civic life in Birmingham at this time. It is 65 feet (20 m) tall and in neo-Gothic style, reminiscent of the Albert Memorial. It bears a 50 centimetres (20 in) portrait medallion of Chamberlain by Thomas Woolner on the south side. The carvings of the capitals and the crocketted spire were done by Samuel Barfield of Leicester, John Henry Chamberlain's favourite sculptor. Salviati Burke and Co. of Venice were commissioned to do the mosaics after their success with the Birmingham Council House. It is Grade II listed. Completion The plaque on the monument reads: This memorial is erected in gratitude for public service given to this town by Joseph Chamberlain who was elected Town Councillor in November 1869, Mayor in November 1873, and resigned that office in June 1876 on being returned as one of the representatives of the Borough of Birmingham in Parliament. And during whose Mayoralty many great public works were notably advanced. And mainly by whose ability & devotion the Gas & Water Undertakings were acquired for the town to the great and lasting benefit of the inhabitants. Like the Chamberlain Memorial, the Chamberlain Clock (1903) in the centre of the Jewellery Quarter was also erected during Chamberlain's lifetime. In the late 1960s, the pools around the fountain were removed, but in 1978, to celebrate their Diamond Jubilee, The Birmingham Civic Society designed and paid for the pools to be reinstated. The Portland stone spire underwent a major clean in 1994. Reception Many sculptors and architects took to the memorial with dissatisfaction. John Roddis, a local sculptor, described it as "an architectural scarecrow" and "a hash of ornamental details". Nikolaus Pevsner also commented on the memorial in 1966 as an "ungainly combination of shapes". References Further reading Foster, Andy (2005). Birmingham. Pevsner Architectural Guides. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 91. ISBN 0-300-10731-5. External links Historic England, "Joseph Chamberlain Memorial (1220619)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 28 October 2016
Chamberlain square

Chamberlain square nebo Chamberlain Place je náměstí v centru Birminghamu v Anglii. Je pojmenované po státníkovi a významném starostovi Birminghamu Josephu Chamberlainovi. Původní viktoriánské náměstí bylo v 70. letech 20. století drasticky přestavěno, přičemž většina viktoriánských budov byla zbourána a byla postavena brutalistická Birminghamská knihovna. K úpravám terénu došlo během pětileté rekonstrukce trvající do března 2021, provedené v rámci projektu přestavby centra Paradise. Nejvýznamnějšími stavbami na náměstí jsou: Chamberlainův památník Birminghamská radnice Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery Birmingham Town Hall One and Two Chamberlain Square Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Chamberlain Square na anglické Wikipedii.
Chamberlain Square

Chamberlain Square or Chamberlain Place is a public square in central Birmingham, England, named after statesman and notable mayor of Birmingham, Joseph Chamberlain. The Victorian square was drastically remodelled in the 1970s, with most of the Victorian buildings demolished and the construction of the Brutalist Central Library. Re-landscaping occurred most recently when the square was closed to the public for five years until March 2021 for remodelling as part of the Paradise scheme. Its features include: Chamberlain Memorial Birmingham Council House (side elevation) Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery Birmingham Town Hall One and Two Chamberlain Square Statues and monuments Chamberlain Memorial – In honour of the public service Joseph Chamberlain gave to the city of Birmingham, the memorial fountain was unveiled in his presence on 10 October 1880 as the centrepiece of the new public square. The 20 metres (66 ft) high memorial was designed by John Henry Chamberlain (no relation). Statue of Joseph Priestley, which was originally located in Victoria Square (then called Council House Square). Statue of James Watt, which was originally located on Paradise Street next to the Town Hall. Statue of Thomas Attwood by Sioban Coppinger and Fiona Peever, 1993. The bronze statue sits, having left his plinth, and scattered his bronze pages, on the steps. The annual Birmingham Christmas Craft Fair is held in Chamberlain Square from the third Friday in November to 23 December. The event began in 1997 as "Winterval", held from 20 November to 31 December, with the intention of attracting business into Birmingham's newly rejuvenated city centre. Chamberlain Square was the original site of Birmingham's BBC Big Screen, where it was situated until September 2007. Paradise Circus development As part of the Paradise Circus development by Argent Group the square was re-landscaped and surrounding buildings demolished including the brutalist Birmingham Central Library and Paradise Forum (beneath the former reference library). In 2014 landscape architects, Grant Associates were awarded the contract to design the new public realm. The square reopened in March 2021 as the final part of the first phase of the £700m Paradise scheme following its closure in November 2015, the square was transformed with new paving, steps and lighting. Two commercial buildings, One Chamberlain Square and Two Chamberlain Square, totalling 350,000 sq ft of space, now face onto the square and form the commercial part of Phase One of Paradise. Photo gallery Sources Further reading Pevsner Architectural Guides - Birmingham, Andy Foster, 2005, ISBN 0-300-10731-5
Champion Hill

Das Champion Hill ist ein Fußballstadion im Londoner Stadtteil Southwark, Vereinigtes Königreich. Geschichte Das Champion Hill, die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Dulwich Hamlet, wurde 1912 eröffnet und war früher eines der größten Amateurstadien in England. Teilweise kamen zu den Spielen 20.000 Zuschauer und mehr. Am 2. August wurde im Rahmen der Olympischen Spiele 1948 in London ein Spiel (Mexiko – Südkorea 3:5) des Fußballturniers im Champion Hill ausgetragen. Die Achtelfinal-Begegnung verfolgten 6500 Zuschauer. Als Dulwich Hamlet unter finanziellen Problemen litt, wurde ein Großteil des Vereinsgeländes verkauft und J Sainsbury errichtete einen neuen Supermarkt auf dem ehemaligen Gelände. Neben Dulwich Hamlet war der Champion Hill auch Heimspielstätte vom Corinthian-Casuals FC (1963 bis 1968), sowie vom Fisher Athletic FC und dem Nachfolgeverein Fisher FC, der 2016 einen eigenen Sportplatz bezog. Weblinks library.olympic.org: Olympia-Report 1948 (englisch)
Champion Hill

Champion Hill is a football stadium in East Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark. It is the home ground of Dulwich Hamlet. History Dulwich Hamlet began playing at the ground in 1912. 'The Hill' was formerly one of the largest amateur grounds in England, with attendances often reaching 20,000 and beyond. Currently, it holds the record for the highest attendance at a league match outside of the English Football League at 16,254 for a 1931 Isthmian League match between Dulwich Hamlet and Nunhead. The ground was also used for football at the 1948 Summer Olympics, staging a game between Mexico and South Korea. When Dulwich Hamlet suffered financial problems, much of the land they owned was sold for development of a Sainsbury's supermarket. As a result, a new stadium was built on the site of the old Champion Hill stadium, and the Sainsbury's supermarket was built on what had been the training pitch before the 1980s. The new stadium was opened in 1992. The ground was also used by Corinthian-Casuals from 1963 until 1968, Fisher Athletic from 2004 until they folded in 2009, and then by the new Fisher club between their formation in 2009 and 2016 when they moved to their own ground on Salter Road. It was listed by Southwark London Borough Council as an asset of community value in 2013. The club's record attendance at the new ground of 3,336 was set at an FA Cup First Round game against Carlisle United on 8 November 2019. In March 2018 Dulwich were forced to leave the ground by Meadow Residential, a property development company. They returned to the ground in December after groundsharing at Imperial Fields for several months. Facilities The stadium has the covered Tommy Jover main stand along the north side of the pitch, a smaller covered terrace on the opposite side (known as the "Toilets Opposite" stand), and uncovered terraces behind both goals. The main stand incorporates the changing rooms, clubhouse and other ancillary facilities. Transport The ground is close to East Dulwich and Denmark Hill stations. References