NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Charlotte Street Hotel

Charlotte Street Hotel is a luxury 5-star hotel in London, England. It is located at 15 Charlotte Street in Fitzrovia. The hotel opened on 5 June 2000 and contains 52 rooms. Charlotte Street Hotel is a modern boutique hotel furnished with 20th-century and contemporary art and a Botero sculpture. It features the work of British artists such as Roger Fry, Duncan Grant, Alexander Hollweg and Vanessa Bell. The hotel was designed by Kit Kemp, who purposefully wanted the design of the hotel to reflect vibrant contemporary London. The hotel is served by the Oscar Restaurant and Bar serving British cuisine on the ground floor next to the hotel lobby. The bar opens out onto the local street during the summer months where most media professionals wind down. On the ground floor are two open plan and spacious drawing rooms and a screening room with 67 Ferrari leather seats, showing films in the evening. The hotel also has two meeting rooms, a library and a fitness room on the lower ground floor. References External links Official site
Charlton, Northumberland

Charlton is a village in Northumberland, England. It is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the northwest of Bellingham, on the River North Tyne. Governance Charlton is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham. Transport Charlton was served by Charlton railway station on the Border Counties Railway which linked the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, near Hexham, with the Border Union Railway at Riccarton Junction. The first section of the route was opened between Hexham and Chollerford in 1858, the remainder opening in 1862. The line was closed to passengers by British Railways in 1956. Part of the line is now beneath the surface of Kielder Water. References
Charlton House, Wraxall

Charlton House is a historic building in Wraxall, Somerset, England. It is a Grade II listed building. The original building dates from the late mediaeval period, however it was altered in the early to mid 17th century and further extended between 1877 and 1884. In the mid- late C19th it was the home of Antony Gibbs (1841-1907), son of William Gibbs (1790-1875) of Antony Gibbs & Sons, who had bought the Tyntesfield estate in 1843 and who purchased the neibouring Charlton House for his son in 1855. Antony wasn't part of his father's business, but inherited Tyntesfield when his father died in 1875. In Fertile Fortune by James Miller there is a photograph of the family outside the house in 1908. Prior to the house being owned by the Gibbs family, it was owned by the Kington family. Thomas Kington Snr (1771-1827) is recorded as being 'of Charlton House' when he wrote his will. His son, Thomas Kington (1796-1857) owned plantations in the West Indies; he received £15,338 for 1342 enslaved people when slavery was abolished across the British Empire in 1834. The rendered stone three-storey building has a slate roof with a parapet. The hall fireplace dates from the early 17th century as does some of the fabric of the central block however most of the building was added in the 19th century. The fireplace has a gadrooned surround with clustered colonnettes on each side. These finish with caryatids and a moulded cornice. The large overmantel is decorated with the figures of kings and women representing Charity and Justice. Since 1927 it has housed The Downs School, a preparatory school founded in 1894 (originally in a house overlooking Clifton Down, across the Clifton Suspension Bridge). The current Headteacher of the Downs School is Mrs Debbie Isaachsen. The school takes pupils from its reception class until year three in pre-preparatory school and then from year four to year eight in the preparatory school. At the end of year 8, most pupils feed into other local Bristol schools, such as Clifton College and Bristol Grammar School along with Queen Elizabeth's Hospital and even schools further afield such as schools in Taunton, Millfield and Sherborne. It is set in 60 acres (24 ha) of parkland. The house was part of the Tyntesfield estate; the associated Charlton Farm was sold in 2002 and is now a residential centre of Children's Hospice South West. References External links The Downs School
Charlton Park House

Charlton Park House ist ein Landhaus 3,2 Kilometer nordöstlich von Malmesbury in der englischen Grafschaft Wiltshire. English Heritage hat das hervorragende Beispiel eines jakobinischen Hauses als historisches Gebäude I. Grades gelistet. Das umgebende Anwesen Charlton Park Estate gehörte den Earls of Suffolk seit der Reformation. Es handelte sich um Land, das früher zur Malmesbury Abbey gehörte. Das Landhaus wurde 1607 im Auftrag von Thomas Howard, 1. Earl of Suffolk, und seiner Gattin fertiggestellt. 1975 wurde das Landhaus in Apartments umgebaut. Der heutige Earl, Michael Howard, 21. Earl of Suffolk, ist Eigentümer des Parks und der umgebenden, landwirtschaftlich genutzten Flächen. Im Park finden Firmenveranstaltungen und das WOMAD Charlton Park Festival statt. Das kleine Dorf Charlton befindet sich unmittelbar östlich des Anwesens. Das Gemeindegebiet umfasst das Dorf und das Anwesen. Weblinks Website des Charlton Park Estate (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Charlton Park, Wiltshire

Charlton Park is a country house and estate in Wiltshire, England, 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of the town of Malmesbury. Charlton Park House is a Grade I listed building and a leading example of the prodigy house. Malmesbury Abbey held Charlton manor from before 1086 until the Dissolution. The house was begun in the 1560s by Henry Knyvet, whose wife Elizabeth Stumpe had inherited the manor. In 1598 the manor passed to their daughter Catherine, wife of Thomas Howard, who was created Earl of Suffolk in 1603, and the estate continues to be the seat of the earls. Enlargement and alteration of the house, including the addition of the second floor and stair turrets, was completed in 1607. John Dryden wrote Annus Mirabilis while staying at the house in 1667. Major alterations were made in the 1770s by Matthew Brettingham the Younger for Henry Howard, 12th Earl of Suffolk, with the rebuilding of the south front, additional stair turrets, and the roofing-over of the central courtyard to make a large domed hall; the interior was unfinished on Henry's death in 1779 and was not completed until the early 20th century. Brettingham probably also built Andover House, some 150 metres north of the main house, with its estate offices and stables. The house was converted into apartments in 1975. The park hosts corporate events and, since 2007, the annual WOMAD Charlton Park music festival. There is a small airfield at the estate with two grass runways 02/20 and 07/25. Parts of "Piece of Cake", a 1988 British six-part television serial depicting the fictional life of a Royal Air Force fighter squadron during the first year of World War II, were filmed here. The squadron's officers' mess was set in the house, and Spitfire fighter aircraft were operated from the airfield. The small village of Charlton is immediately to the east of the estate. The civil parish of Charlton encompasses the village and the estate. References Further reading Pevsner, Nikolaus; Cherry, Bridget (revision) (1975) [1963]. Wiltshire. The Buildings of England (2nd ed.). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. pp. 163–164. ISBN 978-0-14-0710-26-7. External links Charlton Park Estate Media related to Charlton House, Brinkworth at Wikimedia Commons
Charlton School

Charlton School is a coeducational secondary school located in Telford, Shropshire, England. In May 2024 the school was graded “good” by Ofsted. Charlton School works in partnership with Dothill Primary School, forming the 'Dothill and Charlton Sports and Learning Community'. Both schools until July 2015 were under the principalship of Mr N Renshaw with each school supported by a Head of Secondary and Head of Primary Phase. However, as of September 2015 both schools have their own leadership. Charlton school is now run by the Learning Community Trust. In September 2025, Sarah Barton was appointed as the new principal, following the departure of Andrew McNaughton who had been the head for nine years. History Founded in 1962 as Wellington Girls' Modern School, the school was originally an all-girls school. In 1974 it became co-educational and was renamed The Charlton School. The school's catchment area includes the small towns surrounding it like Wellington and Bratton. In 2003 a sports hall was built and in the following year the school became a science college. Since 2016, the school is located on a purpose-built site on the previous Blessed Robert Johnson School (Which was a Catholic college) in Wellington. Previously a foundation school administered by Telford and Wrekin Council, in December 2018 Charlton School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Learning Community Trust. In November 2020, footage circulated on social media reportedly showing a Sikh student being attacked by two students in Charlton School uniform. West Mercia Police confirmed they were aware of the video and were treating it as a hate crime. Charlton School said it had taken "swift, immediate and appropriate action" over the incident on 13 November, including sanctions and targeted intervention for the perpetrators. References External links Ofsted Reports Department for Children, Schools and Families Performance Tables
Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre

The Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre is based in the upstairs floor of a long-disused cement factory on the foreshore of Charmouth in Dorset, England. The centre operates as an independent registered charity within the larger framework of the UNESCO Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site, known as the "Jurassic Coast". The Jurassic Coast stretches over a distance of 155 kilometres (96 mi), from Orcombe Point near Exmouth, in the west, to Old Harry Rocks, in the east. The coastal exposures along the coastline provide a continuous sequence of Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous rock formations spanning approximately 185 million years of the Earth's history. The localities along the Jurassic Coast includes a large range of important fossil zones. Entry to the centre and all of its displays is free and, as such, the centre is dependent upon money generated from walks and events as well as charitable donations from the public. It has also received Heritage Lottery Fund grants. The centre was set up in 1985 by local residents, in response to concerns about damage being done to the cliffs by fossil hunters. The role of the centre has always been primarily as an educator and it has undergone several phases of expansion as the demand from the public and from school groups has risen. In 2014 a grant from the Primary Science Teaching Trust enabled the provision of a classroom and resources designed to help local children achieve the requirements of the National Curriculum. References External links Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre website
Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre

O Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre está situado no piso superior de uma fábrica de cimento há muito inativada na costa de Charmouth, em Dorset, Inglaterra. O centro atua como uma instituição de caridade independente dentro do contexto maior da UNESCO. O acesso no centro e em todas as suas exibições é grátis e, como tal, o centro necessita do dinheiro gerado em caminhadas e eventos, bem como de contribuições de caridade do público. Ele também recebeu doações do Heritage Lottery Fund. O centro foi fundado em 1985 por moradores locais, como solução das preocupações a respeito dos estragos gerados nas falésias por caçadores de fósseis. Referências
Charnwood Museum

Charnwood Museum is a local history museum in Loughborough, Leicestershire, England. Overview It is accredited by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (MLA). It is managed in partnership between Leicestershire County Council and Charnwood Borough Council. Leicestershire County Council produce an Events Guide that lists all of the events at Charnwood Museum. It has a wide range of exhibits reflecting the history, geology, archaeology and industries of Charnwood and surrounding areas. Permanent displays include ‘Coming to Charnwood’, ‘The Natural World of Charnwood’, ‘Living off the Land’ and ‘Earning a Living’. Each contains exhibits from the past and present including interactive displays, computers and audio-visuals. Visitors can handle rocks from Charnwood’s volcanic past, investigate the 4,000-year-old burial of the Cossington Boy, visit the Victorian grocer's shop or see a fly’s eye up close with a video microscope. The museum is open every day and admission is free. It has a café and a shop and is fully accessible to disabled visitors. It runs many events including art and craft workshops held every school holiday for children, talks, tours and lectures throughout the year. In October 2022 the museum opened a new exhibit featuring neolithic finds from Rothley. References
Charsley's Hall

Charsley's Hall was a private hall of the University of Oxford. After 1891, it was renamed Marcon's Hall. The hall was established in 1862 by William Henry Charsley, formerly of Christ Church, under the university statute De Aulis Privatis (On private halls), passed in 1855. The statute allowed any Master of Arts or other member of Convocation aged at least twenty-eight to open a private hall after obtaining a licence to do so. The hall was in what is now 10 Parks Road, at the eastern corner of Museum Road, on the other side of the road from the Oxford University Museum. It was a red-brick Victorian house designed by Charles Buckeridge and built in 1862. At the 1871 census, it contained nine residents. Charsley's Hall had no published tuition fees, members elected their tutors and made their own payment arrangements, although the terms were generally higher than elsewhere. Despite this, the hall was popular. One writer noted in 1883 Mr Charsley is the first master who has achieved any success as the head of such an institution. His hall, however, is the resort of a class of pupils who have, for the most part, larger means than those who enter the University avowedly as frugal students, the terms being somewhat high. By 1889, migration to Charsley's was seen as a way of circumventing some requirements of the colleges, and its demise was prematurely foreseen by The Oxford Magazine. ... and yet if they, through lack of natural ability, fail to pass Mods, by a certain time, down they go and nothing is left them but to migrate to Charsley's Hall, itself perhaps to be abolished ere long. The life of a man at a private hall now-a-days is utterly different from that of a man at New Inn Hall as it used to be. Some of the restrictions (we hope Mr. Charsley will pardon us) are vexatious in the case of men residing at the Hall... Charsley's Hall features several times in The Lay of the First Minstrel, a parody of Sir Walter Scott dating from the 1870s, beginning: It was an Oxford Scholar bright,(The sun shone fair on Charsley's Hall,)And he would get him thoroughly tight,For Gilbey'll still be lord of all... In 1889–1890 Charsley's had forty-seven undergraduates, while Turrell's, the only other private hall, had seven. The Master, William Henry Charsley, appears to have kept a school for boys as well as a house of the university. This is suggested as a reason for matriculations at Charsley's at an unusually young age. By the end of 1891 Charsley's Hall had closed, to be reopened by Charles Abdy Marcon as Marcon's Hall in 1892. Marcon had himself been educated at Charsley's. Whitaker's Almanack for 1897 lists three private halls in the university, based on the University Calendar for 1895: Marcon's, Turrell's and Grindle's. Marcon's continued under that name until C. A. Marcon retired in 1918. Notable people William Morfill taught philosophy and modern history at Charsley's between 1865 and 1869 Edward John Payne completed his first degree at Charsley's in 1871 Charles Abdy Marcon, who took his first degree from Charsley's in 1878, succeeded W. H. Charsley as Master in 1891 References
Charsley's Hall

Charsley's Hall var en "privat hall" (engelska: Private hall) vid University of Oxford. Efter 1891 bytte den namn till Marcon's Hall. Historia Hallen grundades 1862 av William Henry Charsley, tidigare lärare vid Christ Church, enligt universitetsstadgan De Aulis Privatis (Om privata hallar), antagen 1855. Lagen tillät varje rektor eller annan medlem av konvokationen som var minst tjugoåtta år att öppna en privat hall efter att ha erhållit licens för det. Hallen låg på det som nu är 10 Parks Road, i det östra hörnet av Museum Road, på andra sidan vägen från Oxford University Museum. Det var ett viktorianskt hus i rött tegel, ritat av Charles Buckeridge och byggt 1862. Vid folkräkningen 1871 hade den nio invånare. Charsley's Hall hade inga offentliggjorda terminsavgifter, medlemmarna valde sina handledare och gjorde egna betalningsarrangemang, även om villkoren generellt var högre än på andra håll. Trots detta var hallen populär. En författare noterad 1883: Mr Charsley är den första rektorn som har uppnått någon framgång som ledare för en sådan institution. Hans hall är dock en tillflyktsort för en klass elever som för det mesta har större medel än de som uttalat börjar på universitetet som sparsamma studenter, och villkoren är ganska höga. År 1889 sågs flytten till Charsley's Hall som ett sätt att kringgå vissa krav på colleg, och dess nedgång förutsågs i förtid av The Oxford Magazine. ... och ändå, om de, på grund av brist på naturlig förmåga, misslyckas med att klara proven, så går de ner sig vid en viss tidpunkt och inget återstår annat än att migrera till Charsley's Hall, som kanske snart ska avskaffas. Livet för en man i en privat hall nuförtiden är helt annorlunda än livet för en man på New Inn Hall som det brukade vara. Några av restriktionerna (vi hoppas att Mr. Charsley benådar oss) är besvärande när det gäller män som bor i hallen... Åren 1889–1890 hade Charsley's hall 47 studenter, medan Turrell's, den enda andra privata hallen, hade sju. Rektorn William Henry Charsley verkar ha drivit en skola för pojkar samt ett universitetshus. Detta föreslås som en anledning till att man började på Charsley's i ovanligt ung ålder. I slutet av 1891 hade Charsley's Hall stängt, och återöppnades av Charles Abdy Marcon som Marcon's Hall 1892. Marcon hade själv utbildats vid Charsley's. Whitaker's Almanack för 1897 listar tre privata hallar på universitetet, baserat på universitetskalendern för 1895: Marcon's, Turrell's och Grindle's. Marcon's fortsatte under det namnet tills C. A. Marcon gick i pension 1918. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Charsley's Hall, 22 februari 2026. Anmärkning Fotnoter
Chart Hills Golf Club

Chart Hills Golf Club is a championship golf club in England, located in Biddenden, Kent. History The golf course at Chart Hills was designed by English golf great Sir Nick Faldo and Steve Smyers. They created a big and attractive golf course, with acres of water and sand designed to challenge the very best of golfers. Smyers said: "You feel a great course, it thrills you and sometimes frightens you. But in the end, it will challenge the best in you." Opened 33 years ago in 1993, while Faldo was still an active player, it was his first design in Europe. Chart Hills has regularly played host to a number of high-profile golf events. It is a European Tour Qualifying School venue and has hosted Ladies European Tour (LET) events, the Ladies English Open (2004–07) and Ford Golf Classic (1995). In between in 2000, the club hosted the Kronenbourg 1664 Chart Hills Classic, a 54-hole LET event in late summer; Gina Marie Scott of New Zealand won in a playoff, over Isabella Maconi of Italy. Ownership Chart Hills was purchased by Paul Gibbons in 1999 through his Leaderboard company, which also owned several other golf venues. In 2016, rapidly expanding hotel group, Kings Resorts completed the take over of Chart Hills for an undisclosed fee. In 2019, Chart Hills was bought by Raymac Group; after undertaking substantial renovations led by golf architect Steve Smyers and Nick Faldo, it reopened in 2021. References External links Official website Faldo Design – Chart Hills Golf Club Golf Business Monitor – Acquisition of Chart Hills Scorecard
Chartered Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering

The Chartered Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering (CIPHE) is the professional body for the plumbing and heating industry in the United Kingdom. It was founded as the Institute of Plumbers in 1906. It received a royal charter in 2008. It has more than 7,500 members. History The original Institute of Plumbers was established in 1906 to develop both industrial and technical aspects of the plumbing trade, but the industrial and commercial aspects were taken over by what is today known as the Association of Plumbing and Heating Contractors (APHC) in 1925. The Institute then concentrated on education, training and technical matters, becoming the Institute of Plumbing in 1957. The Institute merged with the Registered Plumbers Association in January 1970, taking on management of the Register of Plumbers (created in 1886) on behalf of the Worshipful Company of Plumbers. In 1979, the Institute became a registered educational charity to protect the health and safety of the public through a strong qualified membership reinforced by their competency and technical expertise, and to create technical excellence so the public will receive the benefit of a protected environment and enhanced sustainability with improved safety and health. In 2004, it became the Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering. Four years later, it was granted a royal charter, becoming the Chartered Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering in July 2008. In November 2019, the Institute of Domestic Heating and Environmental Engineering was amalgamated into the Chartered Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering membership, creating a single professional body representing the UK plumbing and heating industry. Membership As at 31 December 2022, its membership comprises more than 7,500 individuals, including consultants, specifiers, designers, public health engineers, lecturers, trainers, trainees and practitioners. As a professional engineering institute, members of the CIPHE are entitled to apply to register via the Engineering Council as Engineering Technician (EngTech), Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and Chartered Engineer (CEng). Affiliations The CIPHE is a member of the Construction Industry Council, the Engineering Council and Build UK. Through its CEO, the CIPHE is represented on the World Plumbing Council and the WaterSafe Approved Installers Scheme. References External links Official website