NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
List of schools in the London Borough of Enfield

This is a list of schools in the London Borough of Enfield, England. State-funded schools Primary schools Source. Further source (CE indicates Church of England, RC Roman Catholic schools). Non-selective secondary schools Grammar schools The Latymer School (selective, co-ed) Special and alternative schools Further education Barnet and Southgate College Capel Manor College The College of Haringey, Enfield and North East London Independent schools Primary and preparatory schools Grange Park Preparatory School Keble School Salcombe Preparatory School Vita Et Pax School Senior and all-through schools Palmers Green High School St John's Senior School Special and alternative schools Alternative Centre of Education First Rung Independent School Focus 1st Academy Freshsteps Independent school North London Hospital School Silverways School Former schools Senior and all-through schools Phoenix Academy (closed 19th December 2025) References
Capernwray Dive Centre

Capernwray Dive Centre is a large flooded former quarry, presently operated as an inland scuba diving site and training centre, near the village of Over Kellet, Lancashire, England. History Formerly a 22-acre limestone quarry, after the end of its commercial use it flooded and was later converted into a dive centre. Diving centre Capernwray has a range of depths to 80 feet (24 m). There is a small dive shop, with a filling station providing air and nitrox as well as a licensed restaurant. There are two sets of training platforms with levels at 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) and 6 metres (20 ft). As of 2010, the centre received around 30,000 visitors per year. As well as being stocked with fish including trout, perch and at least two sturgeon, the underwater attractions include: Numerous boats, including the former minesweeper HMS Podsnap A medium range, twin turboprop airliner (a Hawker Siddeley HS 748), a Cessna 150 light aeroplane and two helicopters A vidor diving bell ISO shipping container Two plastic horses A small yellow submarine in the style of Thunderbird 4 A devil statue Two plastic pigs Various garden gnomes References
Capheaton Hall

Capheaton Hall ist ein Landhaus in der Nähe von Wallington Hall in der englischen Grafschaft Northumberland. Das Anwesen ist der Sitz der Baronets Swinburne; dort wuchs auch der Dichter Algernon Swinburne auf. Capheaton Hall gilt als einer der wichtigsten Adelssitze Northumberlands. English Heritage hat das Haus als historisches Bauwerk I. Grades gelistet. Das Haus, das für Sir John Swinburne, 1.Baronet, in den Jahren 1667 und 1668 von Robert Trollope aus Newcastle upon Tyne gebaut wurde, ist ein provinzielles Stück Barock, errichtet aus örtlich vorhandenen Steinen, mit riesigen Pfeilern auf hohen Sockeln, die die Sektionen des Gebälks unterstützen, die die Eingangsfassade in ein breites, mittleres Joch und flankierende Joche unter einem geneigten Dach mit traditionellen, flach basierten Gauben teilen. Das Anwesen wurde um 1746 durch einen Modellbauernhof in gotischem Stil, entworfen von Daniel Garrett für Sir John Swinburne, ergänzt, eines der frühesten Beispiele für Neugotik. Die Nordfassade des Hauses gestaltete der örtliche Architekt William Newton 1798–1790 für Sir John Swinburne, 6. Baronet, um. Das Haus steht in hügeligem Parkland in der Art von Capability Brown. Die naturalistische Anlage des Sir Edward's Lake südlich des Hauses wurde 1983 zur ‘’Site of Nature Conservation Importance‘‘ erklärt. Grund dafür waren die überwinternden und brütenden Wildenten, die sie beherbergt, und die Moor- und Bruchwaldvegetation, die sich in ihren Uferbereichen entwickelt hat. Das Straßendorf Capheaton (50 Einwohner), das als geplantes Modelldorf Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts angelegt wurde, liegt auf einer Hügelkette westlich des Landhauses. Die Archive von Capheaton Hall befinden sich heute in der Northumberland Record Office. Literatur Howard Colvin: A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840. 3. Auflage 1995. Weblinks Capheaton Hall and Walls Attached. Images of England. English Heritage. geocities.com: Swinburn Family – Sir John Swinburne of Capheaton, 1st Baronet (Memento vom 13. April 2001 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Capheaton Hall

Capheaton Hall, near Wallington, Northumberland, is an English country house, the seat of the Swinburne Baronets and a childhood home of the poet Algernon Swinburne. It counts among the principal gentry seats of Northumberland. It is a Grade I listed building. The house, which was built for Sir John Swinburne, 1st Baronet in 1667-68 by Robert Trollope of Newcastle, is a provincial essay in Baroque, of local stone with giant pilasters on high bases supporting sections of entablature dividing the main front into a wide central bay and flanking bays, under a sloping roof with vernacular flat-footed dormers. The estate was improved with a model farm in Gothic taste, designed by Daniel Garrett for Sir John Swinburne, ca 1746, one of the earliest examples of the Gothic Revival. The north front was rebuilt for Sir John Swinburne, 6th Baronet in 1789-90 by a local architect, William Newton. The house stands in rolling parkland in the manner of Capability Brown. The naturalistic setting of Sir Edward's Lake south of the house was designated a Site of Nature Conservation Importance in 1983 for the wintering and breeding wildfowl it harbours, as well as the fen and carr vegetation that has developed round its margins. The linear estate village of Capheaton (population 50), built as a planned model village in the late eighteenth century, is sited on a ridge west of the Hall. The Capheaton archives are at the Northumberland Record Office. Notes References Howard Colvin, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840, 3rd ed. 1995 Historic England. "Capheaton Hall (1154285)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 30 October 2019. The Swinburn family of Capheaton Hall Capheaton Estate Village Keys to the Past
Capheaton Hall

Capheaton Hall, près de Wallington, dans le Northumberland, est une maison de campagne anglaise, siège des baronnets de Swinburne et maison d'enfance du poète Algernon Swinburne. Il s'agit d'un bâtiment classé Grade I. Histoire Le manoir est construit pour John Swinburne, 1er baronnet en 1667-68 par Robert Trollope de Newcastle. C'est un bâtiment provincial baroque, en pierre locale avec des pilastres géants sur des bases élevées soutenant des sections d'entablement divisant la façade principale en une large travée centrale et des travées flanquantes, sous un toit en pente avec des lucarnes vernaculaires à pieds plats. Le domaine est complété avec une ferme modèle de goût gothique, conçue par Daniel Garrett pour John Swinburne, vers 1746, l'un des premiers exemples du renouveau gothique. La façade nord est reconstruite pour John Swinburne, 6e baronnet en 1789-90 par un architecte local, William Newton. La maison se dresse dans un parc vallonné à la manière de Capability Brown. Le cadre naturaliste du lac Sir Edward's, au sud de la maison, est désigné site d'importance pour la conservation de la nature en 1983 pour la sauvagine hivernante et reproductrice qu'il abrite, ainsi que pour la végétation qui s'est développée autour de ses marges. Le village de Capheaton (50 habitants), construit comme village modèle à la fin du XVIIIe siècle, est situé sur une crête à l'ouest de Hall. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Capheaton Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Howard Colvin, Un dictionnaire biographique des architectes britanniques, 1600-1840, 3e éd. 1995 Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des châteaux Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Capital Hotel, London

Capital Hotel is a small 5-star hotel in London, England. It is located at 22–24 Basil Street, Knightsbridge, and is known to have been visited by The Queen. It was established by David Levin in April 1971. Interior The Capital Hotel is a townhouse hotel with 49 individually designed rooms. It features the work of designers such as Nina Campbell and David Linley. The Capital is known for its classic English style, and has eight suites and a two floor penthouse. Restaurant In 1974 the hotel's restaurant, The Capital Restaurant, was one of the first three hotel restaurants in London to achieve a Michelin Star under chefs Richard Shepherd and Brian Turner. In 2001 it earned a second star under Éric Chavot. Other notable chefs who have worked there include Gary Rhodes and Paul Merrett. The restaurant lost its stars after Chavot's departure in 2009. By 2013, the hotel's restaurant had been replaced by a new restaurant, Outlaw's at The Capital, the only London restaurant of seafood chef Nathan Outlaw. Outlaw's at The Capital had one Michelin star. In 2025, Brown announced his return to the Capital Hotel in Knightsbridge, where he had previously served as head chef of Nathan Outlaw's restaurant. On 10 April 2025, he launched Tom Brown at The Capital, serving a modern seafood tasting menu focused on sustainable British produce. References External links Official site
Captain Cook Birthplace Museum

Captain Cook Birthplace Museum is a public museum located in Stewart Park in Marton, Middlesbrough within the borough of Middlesbrough and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is one of two institutions managed by Middlesbrough Council, along with the Dorman Museum. The museum opened on 28 October 1978, the 250th anniversary of the birth in the same spot of British naval explorer and circumnavigator Captain James Cook. It is a biographical museum that surveys Cook's life and journeys. Prior to the museum's establishment, there was a granite urn in Stewart Park commemorating the grounds of Marton Hall, Cook's residence. The urn was erected in the 1850s by local industrialist and mayor Henry Bolckow. Marton Hall was destroyed by fire in 1960 during demolition, with only a stone loggia surviving. The museum itself comprises some of the modest Cook-related collections outside of the ownership of the major national and international collections. They include household items and a speculative reconstruction of Cook's birthplace cottage that was swept away amid the landscaping process for the Marton Lodge, home to the Rudd family, which stood here until 1793. There are a series of interactive displays and temporary travelling exhibitions as well as a cafe, gift shop, education suite and resources and archive room. A second major refurbishment was undertaken in 1998, which included the commission of two modern works of art by Turner Prize nominee Simon Patterson. The museum was reopened to the public by Sir David Attenborough. Outside the museum is an information board in deference to Marton's position as the starting point for the Captain Cook Country Tour, a product of the Cleveland-wide Captain Cook Tourism Association. References External links Official website
Carbis Bay Hotel

Carbis Bay Hotel is a hotel in Carbis Bay near St Ives, Cornwall. It is the most prominent building in Carbis Bay, overlooking the beach. History It was built in 1894 by Silvanus Trevail, Cornwall's most notable architect of the 19th century. As of 2003, the hotel was owned by Stephen Baker and his family, although it was previously owned by the Monk family. Virginia Woolf stayed at the hotel in the spring of 1914 for three weeks while recovering from a bout of mental illness. She later based her 1927 novel To the Lighthouse on Godrevy Lighthouse on the other side of St Ives Bay. Film director David Lean also once stayed in the hotel. Author Rosamunde Pilcher featured the hotel (renamed as The Sands Hotel) in her novels The Shell Seekers (1988) and Winter Solstice (2000). Architecture and facilities The hotel is a traditional cream-painted building, three storeys high with two large bays at either side. It has six chimney stacks, two on top of either bay and two in the middle. It has several extensions and a large conservatory at the front, overlooking the beach, which was refurbished in 2015. G7 controversy In January 2021 it was announced that Carbis Bay would be the venue for that year's G7 Summit in June. In March 2021, the local planning authority launched an investigation to determine if the Carbis Bay Hotel, which was developing facilities for the summit, had contravened planning permissions. The hotel denied it had breached any regulations. References External links Official site
Birmingham Women's Hospital

Birmingham Women's Hospital is a women's hospital which is located directly opposite The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, England. It is managed by Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust. History The first Birmingham maternity hospital was established in 1842 to reduce the number of women and children dying needlessly from puerperal fever and childbirth related infections. The Birmingham and Midland Hospital for Women was established with eight beds at Showell Green in Sparkhill in 1871. It moved to a converted farmhouse on the Stratford Road in 1878, to a purpose-built facility on Showell Green Lane in 1905 and then to the current modern facility in Edgbaston in 1968. Work on a new gynaecology unit and expanded maternity unit started in February 2015. See also List of hospitals in England Healthcare in West Midlands References External links Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust
Carbrook Hall

Carbrook Hall is a historic house in Sheffield, England. Located in the Carbrook district of the city, the original building was owned by the Blunt family from 1176. This was rebuilt in 1462, and was bought by Thomas Bright (Lord of the manor of Ecclesall) in the late 16th century. His descendant, John Bright, was an active Parliamentarian during the English Civil War, and the building was used as a Roundhead meeting place during the siege of Sheffield Castle. The Bright family continued to play a prominent role in Sheffield, however, by the end of the eighteenth century the gentry line had died out. Writing in 1819 Joseph Hunter, a minister and antiquarian from Sheffield wrote "the hall at Carbrook...has been deserted by its owners for more than a century but still retains traces of its former consequence". Most of the building was demolished in the 19th century, what survives is a Grade II* listed stone wing that was added c. 1620. In recent times, the building served as a public house. Planning permission was granted in November 2018 to turn the building into a Starbucks drive-through and coffeehouse. The original features of the building, such as plaster mouldings and wood panelling, were retained. See also Listed buildings in Sheffield References
Cardinal Griffin Catholic College

Cardinal Griffin Catholic College is a coeducational Catholic Secondary school and sixth form located in Cannock, Staffordshire, England. History On 22 October 1960, the foundation stone of the college was laid by Dom Basil Griffin OSB (died 1963). He was a monk at Douai Abbey in Woolhampton, Berkshire, and twin brother of Cardinal Griffin, who the college was named after. The college was built to educate the children of the four Catholic parishes in Cannock Chase. Those parishes were St Mary and St Thomas More in Cannock, Our Lady of Lourdes in Hednesford, St Joseph and Etheldreda in Rugeley and St Joseph in Burntwood. The school has a house system that names each of the six school houses after past cardinals of the Catholic church in England. The houses are Allen, Newman, Manning, Vaughan, Wiseman and Hinsley. The college has played the sport of Handball since 1980s. In 1982, they won the national under-15s final and in the early 1980s came fourth in the under-14 championship of a Europe-wide Handball tournament in Teramo. In 2010 an observatory with two domes and what has been called the "largest collection of telescopes in the Midlands" was built on the school grounds. It was opened by Brother Guy Consolmagno SJ, the official Vatican Astronomer. In 2013, Ofsted inspected the school and rated it in overall effectiveness as 'Good' and behaviour and safety of pupils as 'Outstanding'. The overall effectiveness was an improvement from its previous inspection, which was rated as 'Satisfactory'. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Staffordshire County Council, in September 2023 Cardinal Griffin Catholic College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by The Painsley Catholic Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham. References External links Media related to Cardinal Griffin Catholic College at Wikimedia Commons Official website Cannock Civic Observatories
Cardinal Newman Catholic High School, Warrington

Cardinal Newman Catholic High School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school. It is graded by Ofsted as a 'Good' school, and educates approximately 855 children between 11 and 16 years of age. It is in the town of Warrington in Cheshire, England. In June 2017, a small fire was found in a ground floor room which caused Firefighters from Warrington and Stockton Heath station to attend. Notable former pupils James Guy, a 2016 Double Olympic Silver Medalist, World Champion 200 and 4x200 Freestyle European Champion Gabriella Leon, an actress who portrayed Jade Lovall in the BBC medical drama series Casualty Lewis McGibbon, an actor who portrayed Anthony in the 2004 Danny Boyle movie Millions. References Current OFSTED report
Cardinal Newman Catholic School and Community College

Cardinal Newman Catholic School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school and sixth form located in the Keresley area of Coventry, West Midlands, England. It is part of the Holy Cross Catholic MAC (HCCMAC). Feeder primary schools Christ The King, Coundon Holy Family, Holbrooks St Augustine's, Radford St Elizabeth's, Foleshill St Osburg's, Coundon Notable former students Matt Taylor (b. 1976) – weather forecaster Declan Bennett (b. 1981) – singer and actor Michael Quirke (b. 1991) – semi-professional footballer, Coventry United F.C. Daniel Crowley (b. 1997) – professional footballer, Notts County F.C. Aaron Bowen (b. 1999) – English professional boxer Liam Watts, musician member of The Enemy References
Cardinal Newman College

Cardinal Newman College is a Catholic sixth form college close to the centre of Preston, Lancashire, England. The college was graded "outstanding" by Ofsted in February 2023. History The college contains Lark Hill House, built in 1797 as private house for Samuel Horrocks, a cotton manufacturer and later Mayor and Member of Parliament for Preston. The house was unoccupied after the deaths of both Horrocks in 1842 and his son four years later, until 1860 when it was sold to the Faithful Companions of Jesus Sisters, to become Lark Hill House School for girls. The house was modified in 1870, with more classrooms added in 1893, 1907, and 1932. The school was a direct grant grammar school for girls from 1919, known as Larkhill Convent Grammar School. From 1967, the school took in sixth form female students from other Catholic secondary schools around Preston. The introduction of comprehensive schools in Lancashire forced the school to stop admitting under-16 pupils from 1978. In that year, the Lark Hill sixth form merged with the sixth forms of the other two Catholic grammar schools in Preston, namely Winckley Square Convent School and Preston Catholic College, to form Cardinal Newman College, named after John Henry Newman. Initially, the sites of all three former schools were used, but within a few years, the college was concentrated at the Lark Hill site. However, the former Catholic College's playing fields, one mile (1½ km) south of the college, are still used by Newman College. Notable former students Guy Flanagan, actor Julie Atherton, actress Rae Morris, pop singer songwriter Hannah Britland, actress Dominic Lyne, author Clifford V. Johnson, physicist Larkhill Convent Helen Southworth, former Labour MP for Warrington South Notes References Garlington, J. (1995, new edition 2006), Images of England: Preston, Nonsuch Publishing, Stroud, ISBN 1-84588-307-1 Hartley, S. (2006), "Lancashire Historic Town Survey: Preston" (PDF). (20.1 MiB), Lancashire County Council, Preston, accessed 11 December 2007 External links Cardinal Newman College Website
Cardinal Pole Catholic School

Cardinal Pole Catholic School is a mixed converter academy, located in the Homerton area of the London Borough of Hackney, United Kingdom. History Since the 'Building Schools for the Future' programme, all pupils (years 7-13) have been housed in the same building on Morning Lane. Before then, the school had two sites. The lower school, in Victoria Park Road, was originally the French Hospital (La Providence), a hospital serving French Protestants, which opened in 1865. The building is now the home of the Mossbourne Victoria Park Academy. The upper school, in Kenworthy Road, was closed in 2011 and demolished, before Ickburgh School was built on the site. In 2024, Cardinal Pole became a converter academy, having previously been a voluntary aided secondary school. It forms part of the Lux Mundi Catholic Academy Trust. It is named after Cardinal Reginald Pole, the last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury. Religion Cardinal Pole is a Roman Catholic school, although it admits non-Catholic pupils. A religious assembly attended by staff and pupils is held once a week for each year group. On occasion, masses are held. Every pupil is required to take Religious Education at GCSE level, in keeping with the school's religious ethos. A non-examination Religious Education Programme is also followed by all sixth-form students. Notable people Kenny Thomas (b. 1968) - singer Darren Purse (b. 1977) - footballer Richard Breen (b. 1979) - also known as "Abz Love", member of the 90s boyband 5ive Oscar Murillo (b. 1986) - artist and 2019 Turner Prize winner Lily Loveless (b. 1990) - actor Bukky Bakray (b. 2002) - actress and writer References External links Cardinal Pole RC School site
Cardinal Place

Cardinal Place is a retail and office development in Westminster, near Victoria Station and opposite Westminster Cathedral. The site consists of three buildings covering over a million square feet on Victoria Street next door to Portland House, and was designed by EPR Architects and built by Sir Robert McAlpine. The topping out ceremony was held in December 2004, and performed by Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, Lord McAlpine, and Ian J. Henderson, outgoing chief executive of the site's developers Land Securities. The £200m development was built directly over the District & Circle line Underground tunnels which actually pass through the basement. The buildings rest on rubber shock absorbers to prevent vibrations from the passing trains. The project includes 550,000 square feet (51,000 m2) of office space and 100,000 square feet (9,300 m2) of retail. References External links Official website