NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chichester High School

Chichester High School (CHS) is an 11–18 mixed, secondary school and sixth form with academy status in Chichester, West Sussex, England. It was established in September 2016 following the merger of Chichester High School for Boys and Chichester High School for Girls. It is part of The Kemnal Academies Trust. History Chichester High School for Girls The Chichester High School for Girls was established in 1910. It merged with the Lancastrian School for Girls in 1972. Lancastrian Schools were founded in Chichester by Joseph Lancaster 1811/1812. The school held dual specialist Science College and Arts College status before converting to academy status in September 2013, when the number on roll was 1463 including over 400 students in the sixth form, which was already fully integrated with Chichester High School for Boys. The South Downs Planetarium, which is situated at the back of the site, opened in April 2002. The site The school's campus was originally in the Stockbridge area of Chichester. Buildings were then built in Kingsham Road, next to Chichester High School for Boys and the school was split between the two sites for a few years, until a largescale building project at Kingsham was completed and the school could fully relocate there. Facilities Recently, the school has carried out a considerable building programme including: a purpose-built building for languages, English, science and design technology, a new Learning Resources Centre, a new administrative and reception area with wireless network. The synthetic Astroturf pitch has been refurbished. The sixth form centre has been extended to accommodate an increased number of sixth formers. A new sports hall has recently been completed. The South Downs Planetarium, supported by Sir Patrick Moore, a local resident, was opened on the site on 5 April 2002. Sports The school has extensive sporting facilities, including an international-standard irrigated all-weather hockey pitch, a large sports hall, tennis courts, a gym hall, a dance studio, and extensive grounds for a whole range of competitive sports, such as netball, hockey, rugby, football, tennis, squash, athletics, and badminton. A separate sports centre was completed in 2009, providing students with modern sports facilities. References External links Official website
Chieveley services

Chieveley services is a UK motorway service station just off the M4 motorway at Chieveley near Newbury in Berkshire, England. It is owned by Moto. It is situated on the A34 between Oxford and Winchester just off Junction 13 of the M4 (so that there is just one service area and not twin services on each side of the motorway). Thus it is used by traffic on both roads. History This service area was not originally signed along the M4 as it was not operating 24 hours a day. Since the upgrade of the motorway junction, it is now signed. References External links Official website
Chilbolton Observatory

The Chilbolton Observatory is a facility for atmospheric and radio research located on the edge of the village of Chilbolton near Stockbridge in Hampshire, England. The facilities are run by the STFC Radio Communications Research Unit of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory and form part of the Science and Technology Facilities Council. Overview The Chilbolton Observatory operates many pieces of research equipment associated with radar propagation and meteorology. As of 2007, these include: An S band Doppler weather radar with its distinctive, fully steerable, 25 metres (82 ft) parabolic antenna. This equipment can be referred to as CAMRa (Chilbolton Advanced Meteorological Radar). An L band Clear-air radar A W band bistatic zenith radar A UV Raman Lidar Multiple Ka band radiometers Multiple rain gauges The observatory also hosts the UK's LOFAR station. Timeline of projects 1998 - CLARE'98 Cloud Lidar and Radar experiment, which eventually fed into the European Space Agency EarthCARE programme 2001 to 2004 - CLOUDMAP2 project to assist in Numerical weather prediction models 2006 - Chilbolton Observatory joined forces with several European Space Agency sites to verify the L band radio transmissions from the GIOVE-A satellite 2006 - NERC Cirrus and Anvils: European Satellite and Airborne Radiation measurements project 2008 - In-Orbit Test (IOT) performed for GIOVE-B 2008-9 - APPRAISE, during which the CAMRa and Lidar were used to direct airborne measurements in mixed-phase clouds 2010 - LOFAR station UK608 constructed History Construction of Chilbolton Observatory started in 1963. It was built partially on the site of RAF Chilbolton, which was decommissioned in 1946. Several sites around the south-east of England were considered for the construction. The site at Chilbolton, on the edge of Salisbury Plain, was chosen in part because of excellent visibility of the horizon and its relative remoteness from major roads whose cars could cause interference. The facility was opened in April 1967. Within several months of being commissioned the azimuth bearing of the antenna suffered a catastrophic failure. GEC were contracted to repair the bearing and devised a system to replace the failed part while leaving the 400 tonne dish ostensibly in-place. Originally, the antenna was engaged in Ku band radio astronomy, but now operates as a S and L band radar. References External links Chilbolton Observatory Facilities retrieved May 17, 2006 CLOUDMAP2 project homepage ESA News 'GIOVE A transmits loud and clear', ESA Portal - Improving Daily Life, March 9, 2006, retrieved May 17, 2006
Childs Hill Park

Childs Hill Park is a public park in Childs Hill in the London Borough of Barnet. Together with the neighbouring Basing Hill Park, it is one of Barnet's 'Premier Parks'. It is a mainly grassed area with two tennis courts, a bowls club, a children's playground, a cafe and toilets. Clitterhouse Brook, a tributary of the River Brent, runs along the southern edge in a concrete pipe which is visible in places. There is access from Nant Road, Hodford Road and Granville Road. The old bowls club is now a fenced picnic area. History Childs Hill was probably named after Richard le Child, a local landowner in the fourteenth century. In the late nineteenth century, there was rapid housing development, and in 1891 the land for Childs Hill Park was gifted by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to the Hendon Local Board, which became Hendon Urban District Council in 1895. Hendon became part of the London Borough of Barnet in 1965. See also Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Barnet External links London Borough of Barnet, Childs Hill and Basing Hill Parks London Gardens Online, Childs Hill Park London Kids Fun, Childs Hill Park Child’s Hill Allotment Society, History References
Chilham Castle

Chilham Castle er et gods og keep i landsbyen Chilham mellem Ashford og Canterbury i Kent i England. Det polygone normanniske keep stammer fra 1174 og er den ældste bygning i landsbyen. Det er stadig beboet. Det siges, at den skulle være bygget til Henrik 2., men arkæologiske udgravninger i 1920'erne tyder på, at bygningen står på et fundament af en meget ældre angelsaksisk befæstning, der muligvis stammer fra 400-tallet. Der er også tegn på tidlige romerske bebyggelser i nærheden. Historie I 1499 købte Henrik 8. borgen af Thomas Manners. I 1542 overdrog han det til sir Thomas Cheney, der begyndte at nedbryde borgen for at bruge byggematerialerne. Godset, der blev opført inden for synsvidde af den "gamle borg" (keep), blev færdigbygget i 161???? af sir Dudley Digges. Den nuværende terrasse blev ændret i 1700- og 1900-tallet og fører ned til en fiskesø fra 1860'erne og 1870'erne. Murene omkring grunden er hovedsageligt fra 1700-tallet, men to porthuse blev tilføjet i begyndelsen af 1920'erne, og de erstattede et fra 1800-tallet Film og tv Slottet er flere gange blevet brugt i forbindelse med optagelser af film og tv. I 1965 blev det brugt til at filme dele af The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders med Kim Novak, Leo McKern og Angela Lansbury. I 1985 blev slottet brugt til 80'er politidramaet Dempsey & Makepeace som familien Makepeace' hjem i episoden Cry God For Harry. Det blev filmet i 1984, og størstedelen af det timelange program blev filmet på slottet og dets jorder. I 1989 blev Chilham Castle brugt i den første episode af ITV gameshowet Interceptor. Der blev holdt en ridderturnering på slottet, og deltagerne skulle deltage for at fortsætte i programmet. I 1994 blev slottet brugt som Simeon Lee's herregård Gorston Hall i en episode af Agatha Christie's Poirot på ITV. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger chilham-castle.co.uk
Chilham Castle

Chilham Castle es una mansion y torre del homenaje sita en el pueblo de Chilham, entre Ashford y Canterbury en el condado de Kent, Inglaterra. Historia Excavaciones arqueológicas en los 1920s sugieren que está construido sobre una fortificación anglosajona más vieja, posiblemente del siglo V, y hay evidencias de más ocupaciones romanas en la proximidad. En junio de 1320, Chilham fue sede de una recepción espléndida montada por Bartholomew de Badlesmere para Edward II y su séquito cuándo viajaban a Dover en ruta para Francia.​ El edificio Jacobino fue completado en 1616 para Lord Dudley Digges. La parte victoriana fue diseñada por Inigo Jones.​​ Nicholas Stone, un maestro mason quién había trabajado a las órdenes de Jones en Holyrood Palace en 1616, y en el Whitehall Banqueting House, estuvo encargado para añadir una capilla para Lord Dudley Digges, y un monumento funerario para Lady Digges, en 1631-32.​​ Es una de las mansiones más típicas de Inglaterra y tiene vistas excepcionales al Río Stour, Kent. Los jardines, obra de John Tradescant el mayor, fueron rediseñados en el siglo XVIII por James Colebrooke (quién compró la propiedad a Digges) y Thomas Heron quién contrató a Lancelot Brown.​​ En 1794 la propiedad fue adquirida por la familia Wildman, que tuvo que venderla en 1861 al sufrir una crisis económica por la emancipación de los esclavos que trabajaban en sus cultivos del Caribe. Tras algún otro cambio de propietario, la mansión fue comprada a finales del siglo XIX por el magnate de la minería Edmund Francis Davis, de quien pasó a su hijo Edmund. Este último es citado en estudios sobre el pintor Diego Velázquez porque poseyó el Retrato de Ferdinando Brandani, ahora en el Museo del Prado. De 1949 hasta su muerte en 1992 Chilham Castle fue propiedad de John Clotworthy Talbot. Chilham es actualmente propiedad del político populista Stuart Wheeler, quién vive allí con su mujer Tessa y sus tres hijas, Sarah, Jacquetta, y Charlotte.​ En 1965 fue utilizado para parte de la filmación de Las Aventuras Amorosas de Moll Flanders protagonizada por Kim Novak, Leo McKern y Angela Lansbury. En 1985 Chilham aparece en la serie de televisión Dempsey and Makepeace como la casa de Lord Makepeace. El episodio estuvo filmado en el castillo y sus tierras. En 1994, el castillo aparece en la serie Agatha Christie's Poirot de la (ITV), como la mansión de Simeon Lee en Navidades trágicas.​ Véase también Castillos en Gran Bretaña e Irlanda Lista de castillos en Inglaterra Enlaces externos Chilham Castle official site Chilham Park Equestrian Centre The Paul Bowles I Knew by Tessa Codrington Referencias
Chilham Castle

Chilham Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Kent och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 80 km öster om huvudstaden London. Chilham Castle ligger 55 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Chilham Castle är huvudsakligen platt, men söderut är den kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är Canterbury, 9,3 km öster om Chilham Castle. Trakten runt Chilham Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Chilham Castle.﻿
Chill Factore

The Snow Centre Manchester, formerly Chill Factorᵉ, is the UK's longest indoor ski slope; a £31 million real snow centre located in the Trafford Park area of Trafford, Greater Manchester, England. Designed by FaulknerBrowns Architects, the centre opened in November 2007, at which time it was the widest in the world, at 180 metres (590 ft) long and 100 metres (330 ft) wide at its widest point. In 2010, the former sales and marketing director of Alton Towers Morwenna Angove joined Chill Factore as CEO. In 2011, the Guinness World Record for the longest chain of skiers to travel 100 m (330 ft) without breaking, was recorded at Chill Factore. In May 2011, Chill Factore hosted the UK's first Snowbombing event. In 2018, Chill Factore rebranded as BEYOND, a new retail, experiential and leisure mix, which will bring additional restaurants and businesses to complement resident brands. In March 2020, Chill Factore announced that its owners Extreme Cool Limited and U&I PLC had sold the company to Snow Centres Ltd who operate The Snow Centre in Hemel Hempstead. They also announced that the CEO Angove would be replaced by Ian Brown as managing director. Snow Centre took over at the end of March and spent £500,000 on renovations. Slope facilities The main slope is served by two drag lifts suspended from the ceiling, thus widening the available piste area and allowing for easier maintenance of the slope. This differs from the other centres in the UK where the lift supports are on the piste. In addition to the main slope, the centre features a beginner slope, a luge track, and dedicated snow play and tubing areas. Other activities include airboarding, snowscoot and sledging. Alpine Street The centre includes a number of shops and restaurants in a themed 'Alpine Village' area. On the upper level of the village is The Sports Bar, and The Lodge restaurant with slope side viewing balconies and conference/event facilities with a capacity of up to 250 people. References External links Official website FaulknerBrowns Architects
Chillington Hall

Chillington Hall is a Georgian country house near Brewood, Staffordshire, England, four miles northwest of Wolverhampton. It is the residence of the Giffard family. The Grade I listed house was designed by Francis Smith in 1724 and John Soane in 1785. The park and lake were landscaped by Capability Brown. History In the Domesday Book of 1086, Chillington (Cillintone) is entered under Warwickshire as forming part of the estates of William FitzCorbucion. His grandson Peter Corbesun of Studley granted Chillington to Peter Giffard, his wife's nephew, for a sum of 25 marks and a charger of metal. The present house is the third on the site. In the 12th century there was a stone castle on the site, a small corner of which can be seen in the cellars of the present house, and beside it the original house. This house was replaced in the 16th century by Sir John Giffard, who was High Sheriff of Staffordshire on five occasions. Peter Giffard began the third building by demolishing and replacing part of Sir John's Tudor house in 1724. This rebuilding replaced the existing south front of three storeys in red facing bricks with stone dressing. In about 1725, Peter Giffard planted the long avenue of oak trees which formed the original approach to the house, but he probably incorporated many existing trees. During the 1770s, Capability Brown designed the landscape park and lake to the south of the house for Thomas Giffard the elder. There are a number of Grade II and Grade II* listed structures on the estate. The Grade II* listed dovecote and stable block were on the Buildings at Risk Register but were removed in 2009 following repair work. Restoration work had commenced in 2008 under John Giffard, former chief constable of Staffordshire Police. Filming location In 2023 the Hall was used as a filming location for the ITV1 and ITVx drama Joan. Filming began in February 2025 for Murder Before Evensong. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Staffordshire Listed buildings in Brewood and Coven External links Chillington Hall Official Website Chillington Hall entry from The DiCamillo Companion to British & Irish Country Houses Historic England. "Grade I (1060191)". National Heritage List for England. Parks and Gardens UK - Chillington record References
Chillington Hall

Chillington Hall es una casa de campo georgiana cerca de Brewood, Staffordshire, Inglaterra, cuatro millas al noroeste de Wolverhampton. Es la residencia de la familia Giffard. La casa catalogada de Grado I fue diseñada por Francis Smith en 1724 y John Soane en 1785. El parque y el lago fueron diseñados por Capability Brown. En el Domesday Book, Chillington (Cillintone) figura bajo Warwickshire como parte de las propiedades de William FitzCorbucion. Su nieto Peter Corbesun de Studley otorgó Chillington a Peter Giffard, sobrino de su esposa, por una suma de 25 marcos y un cargador de metal. La casa actual es la tercera en el sitio. En el siglo XII había en el lugar un castillo de piedra, del que se puede ver un pequeño rincón en los sótanos de la casa actual, y junto a él la casa original. Esta casa fue reemplazada en el siglo XVI por Sir John Giffard, quien fue Alto Sheriff de Staffordshire en cinco ocasiones. Peter Giffard comenzó el tercer edificio demoliendo y reemplazando parte de la casa Tudor de Sir John en 1724. Esta reconstrucción reemplazó el frente sur existente de tres pisos en ladrillo rojo cara vista con revestimiento de piedra. Aproximadamente en 1725, Peter Giffard plantó la larga avenida de robles que formaban el acceso original a la casa, pero probablemente incorporó muchos árboles existentes. Durante la década de 1770, Capability Brown diseñó el parque paisajístico y el lago al sur de la casa para Thomas Giffard el mayor. Hay una serie de estructuras catalogadas de Grado II y Grado II* en la propiedad. El palomar y el establo catalogados como Grado II * estaban en el Registro de edificios en riesgo, pero se retiraron en 2009 después de los trabajos de reparación.​ El trabajo de restauración había comenzado en 2008 bajo la dirección de John Giffard, exjefe de policía de la policía de Staffordshire .​ Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Chillington Hall. Sitio web oficial de Chillington Hall Entrada a Chillington Hall desde The DiCamillo Companion hasta casas de campo británicas e irlandesas Parques y Jardines del Reino Unido - Chillington record Referencias
Chillington Hall

Chillington Hall est une maison de campagne géorgienne près de Brewood, Staffordshire, Angleterre, à quatre miles au nord-ouest de Wolverhampton. C'est la résidence de la famille Giffard. La maison classée Grade I est conçue par Francis Smith de Warwick (en) en 1724 et John Soane en 1785. Le parc et le lac ont été aménagés par Capability Brown. Histoire Dans le Domesday Book, Chillington (Cillintone) est inscrit sous Warwickshire comme faisant partie des domaines de William FitzCorbucion. Son petit-fils Peter Corbesun de Studley cède Chillington à Peter Giffard, le neveu de sa femme, pour une somme de 25 marks et un chargement de métal. La maison actuelle est la troisième du site. Au XIIe siècle, il y a un château en pierre sur le site, dont un petit coin peut être vu dans les caves de la maison actuelle, et à côté de lui la maison d'origine. Cette maison est remplacée au XVIe siècle par Sir John Giffard, qui est haut shérif du Staffordshire à cinq reprises. Peter Giffard commence le troisième bâtiment en démolissant et en remplaçant une partie de la maison Tudor de Sir John en 1724. Cette reconstruction remplace la façade sud existante de trois étages en briques de parement rouges avec un habillage en pierre. Vers 1725, Peter Giffard plante la longue allée de chênes qui forme l'approche originale de la maison, mais il a probablement incorporé de nombreux arbres existants. Au cours des années 1770, Capability Brown conçoit le parc paysager et le lac au sud de la maison pour Thomas Giffard l'aîné. Il existe un certain nombre de structures classées Grade II et Grade II * sur le domaine. Le pigeonnier et l'écurie classés Grade II* figurent sur le Registre des Bâtiments à Risques mais en sont supprimés en 2009 à la suite de travaux de réparation . Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Chillington Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Chillington Hall

Chillington Hall é um palácio rural em estilo georgiano, localizado próximo de Brewood, no Staffordshire, quatro milhas a noroeste de Wolverhampton, Inglaterra. O edifício, um listed building classificado com o Grau I, é a residência da família Giffard. Foi desenhado por Francis Smith, em 1724, e por John Soane, em 1785. O parque e o lago foram concebidos paisagisticamente por Capability Brown. História No Domesday Book (1086), Chillington (Cillintone) está inscrito no Warwickshire como fazendo parte das propriedades de William FitzCorbucion, e foi o neto deste, conhecido como Peter Corbesun de Studley, que concedeu Chillington a Peter Giffard, sobrinho da sua esposa, pela soma de 25 marcos e uma carga de metal. A casa actual é a terceira existente no local. No século XII existia, naquele sítio, um castelo em pedra, do qual ainda pode ser vista uma pequena esquina nas adegas do actual palácio, com a casa original ao lado. Esta casa foi substituida, no século XVI, por Sir John Giffard (Alto Xerife de Staffordshire em cinco ocasiões). Peter Giffard começou o terceiro edifício demolindo e substituindo parte da casa em estilo Tudor de Sir John, em 1724. A reconstrução substituiu a fachada sul por uma frente de tijolos vermelhos com ornamentação em pedra. Cerca de 1725, Peter Giffard plantou a longa avenida de carvalhos que formava o acesso original à casa, mas, provavelmente, incorporou muitas árvores já existentes. Durante a década de 1770, Lancelot Brown ("Capability" Brown) desenhou o parque paisagístico a sul do palácio para Thomas Giffard o velho. Na propriedade, existem várias estruturas classificadas com o Grau II e o Grau II*. O pombal e o bloco de estábulos, classificados com o Grau II*, encontram-se inscritos no Registo de Edifícios em Risco. Ligações externas Página oficial de Chillington Hall Parques e Jardins do Reino Unido - registo de Chillington
Maiden Erlegh Chiltern Edge

Maiden Erlegh Chiltern Edge (formerly Chiltern Edge Community School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Sonning Common, Oxfordshire, England. Students come from Caversham, Emmer Green, Sonning Common, Henley on Thames, Shiplake and other nearby areas in both Oxfordshire and Berkshire. Previously a community school and Language College administered by Oxfordshire County Council, in August 2018 Chiltern Edge Community School converted to academy status and was renamed Maiden Erlegh Chiltern Edge. The school is now sponsored by the Maiden Erlegh Trust. Maiden Erlegh Chiltern Edge is also the location of the secondary department of Bishopswood School. Notable alumni Fran Kirby – England football player. Natalie Dormer – actress. David Arch – pianist, conductor, arranger and composer. References