NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Мост Ватерлоо

Мост Ватерло́о (англ. Waterloo Bridge) — арочный мост через Темзу в Лондоне, соединяющий Вестминстер и Ламбет. Современный мост был открыт в 1945 году на месте построенного в 1817 году одноимённого моста, названного в честь победы в Битве при Ватерлоо. Балочный мост Ватерлоо имеет серый цвет, конструкция схожа с построенным в 1973 году Лондонским мостом, но Ватерлоо имеет 4 опоры, а Лондонский — две. В искусстве «Мост Ватерлоо» — цикл картин французского художника-импрессиониста Клода Моне. «Мост Ватерлоо» — пьеса Роберта Шервуда, которая легла в основу нескольких фильмов: «Мост Ватерлоо» (1931, реж. Джеймс Уэйл); «Мост Ватерлоо» (1940, реж. Мервин Лерой); «Габи» (1956, реж. Кёртис Бернхардт). Примечания
Waterloo Bridge

Waterloo Bridge är en bro över Themsen i London mellan Blackfriars Bridge och Hungerford Bridge. Minnet av den brittiska segern över Napoleon vid Waterloo 1815 har givit namn åt bron. Tack vare att bron är placerad där floden kröker skarpt, har man en fantastisk vy över London. Paraplymordet 1978 mördades den bulgariske dissidenten Georgi Markov på Waterloo Bridge. Han träffades av en kula innehållande ricin, avfyrad från ett paraply av en agent från den bulgariska säkerhetstjänsten. Markov avled fyra dagar senare. Referenser
Ватерлоо (міст)

Міст Ватерлоо (англ. Waterloo Bridge) — арковий міст через Темзу у Лондоні (Велика Британія), що сполучає райони Вестмінстер та Ламбет. Історія Сучасний міст був відкритий в 1945 році на місці збудованого в 1817 році однойменного моста, названого на честь перемоги в Битві при Ватерлоо. Конструкція Балковий міст Ватерлоо має сірий колір, конструкція схожа з побудованим у 1973 році Лондонським мостом, але Ватерлоо має 4 опори, а Лондонський — дві. Панорама Примітки Посилання Waterloo Bridge [Архівовано 8 червня 2013 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.)
CEME

The Centre for Engineering and Manufacturing Excellence (CEME) is a not-for-profit education and skills organisation at Rainham, London in the London Borough of Havering. The centre was developed as part of the Beam Reach area of the Thames Gateway regeneration, in a partnership between the London Development Agency and the Ford Motor Company. Havering College of Further and Higher Education and Barking and Dagenham College run courses at the site under the name Thames Gateway College. CEME provides green technology retrofitting courses. The CEME site includes conference meeting facilities for up to 300 people. The development site also accommodates 45 start-up companies. References External links Official website
Wetherby School

A Wetherby School egy magániskola 4-18 éves fiúk részére London három részén. Az elő-előkészítő, az eredeti iskola Notting Hillben található, az előkészítő Westminsterben és az újonnan alapított Wetherby Senior School Marylebone-ban. Az elő-előkészítőbe íratta be a királyi család György herceget. Ide járt édesapja, Vilmos és nagybátyja, Henrik is. Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Wetherby School című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Cadishead Viaduct

Cadishead Viaduct is a disused railway viaduct of multi-lattice girder construction. It was built in 1892 by the Cheshire Lines Committee to clear the newly built Manchester Ship Canal to carry the new deviation of the Glazebrook to Woodley Main Line. The central span is 40 yards (37 m) long, and the clearance is 75 feet (23 m). The route opened to goods on 27 February 1893 and to passenger traffic on 29 May 1893. Following the withdrawal of passenger services in 1964, the line became goods only, and when expensive repairs to the viaduct were needed in the early 1980s, British Rail closed the viaduct and the preceding line towards Glazebrook. The viaduct is now blocked with containers on each end owing to anti-social behaviour and to stop people walking across it, as the deck of the viaduct is in a very bad state with major corrosion setting in on the soffits and trough decking of the major steel span of the viaduct. The Hamilton Davies Trust proposes to restore the viaduct to operation as a multi-modal route, with the potential to operate a heritage railway across it. See also List of lattice girder bridges in the United Kingdom Glazebrook East Junction–Skelton Junction line References External links Media related to Cadishead Viaduct at Wikimedia Commons
Caer Bran

Caer Bran Hill Fort is an archaeological site near Sancreed and Carn Euny Iron Age village, on the Penwith peninsula in Cornwall. Site It is a popular location for walkers and antiquarians because it commands a stunning 360 degree panorama of the southern end of the Penwith peninsula, which probably accounts for its defensive importance. The site consists of an Iron Age hill fort which originally included a circular stone-lined inner wall, twelve feet thick, enclosing a space 200 feet in diameter. Surrounding this was a ditch forty-five feet wide and seven feet deep, an earthen rampart fifteen feet high with stone revetment and a slight counterscarp outer bank. There are remnants of a stone-lined causeway over the ditch at the original entrance to the North West adjacent to the ancient trackway linking Penzance with Land's End. In the centre are the remains of a large circular stone building, of about fifty feet in diameter. There are three Bronze Age ring cairns within the outer ramparts according to a Cornwall Archaeological Unit Survey. Most of the original stonework was robbed for building purposes during the nineteenth century. The fort was probably built to protect locally mined metals in particular tin, copper and silver before transportation to nearby ports in Mount's Bay or the Hayle estuary. It overlooked at least three Iron Age settlements within a half mile radius. Folklore The name derives from Caer, the Cornish word for fortress and the name Bran means "Raven" or Crow. The association with Bran probably relates to the nearby hamlet of Brane, a contraction of Bosvran 'the house of Bran'. This may be the same Bran the Blessed from the Mabinogion in Welsh folklore, a giant and King of Britain with parallels to the Fisher King, the keeper of the Holy Grail in Arthurian legend who lived at a castle called Corbenic which is similar to Corben the old French word for Crow. In Cornish folklore the name Bran is associated with the Mên Scryfa granite pillar which contains the inscription 'rialobrani cunovali fili' which means 'royal raven glorious prince'. An invader attacked the glorious prince and occupied a hill fort, at Penzance driving Bran back to his hill fort at Caer Bran. A battle was fought, and Bran was killed possibly on his way to Chun Castle and a stone was erected at the site which was said to correspond to the height of the dead warrior. In local legend Caer Bran was said to be a sanctuary from evil spirits and the abode of the Pobel Vean (Cornish: Little people) or faeries. Landmarks Carn Euny Iron Age Village and fogou is about half a mile to the west. Bartinney Castle is an Iron Age Enclosure 1 mile to the west. Sancreed Beacon is to the North East about half a mile. References External links The megalithic portal The Modern Antiquarian https://www.oliverscornwall.co.uk/antiquities.html#Bran
Caerhays Castle

Caerhays Castle eller Carhayes Castle (der betyder lukket borg) er en befæstet herregård knap 1 km syd for landsbyen St Michael Caerhays, Cornwall, England. Den ligger med udsigt over Porthluney Cove i den Engelske Kanal. Det tilhørende haveanlæg har den største samling af magnolier i Storbritannien og en af de fire National Magnolia Collections under National Council for the Conservation of Plants and Gardens. Det er en listed building af første grad. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Haver i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Caerwood and Ashberry Goose House

Caerwood And Ashberry Goose House (ST54719655 ST54649657) is a 0.01-hectare (0.025-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, England, notified in 1991. The site was previously notified as Caerwood, Tidenham and lies within the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Location and habitat The site is notified for its nationally important breeding roosts of Lesser horseshoe bats (one of three sites in Gloucestershire). It lies at the top of the wooded gorge slopes of the Wye Valley and at the southernmost tip of the Forest of Dean. The site comprises one of a series of Sites of Special Scientific Interest within the Forest of Dean and Wye Valley (Gloucestershire and Monmouthshire). These sites support (between them) breeding and hibernation roosts for Lesser and Greater horseshoe bats. This is of European importance. Other sites in the group in Gloucestershire (all of which are SSSIs) include the breeding sites of Blaisdon Hall, Dean Hall Coach House & Cellar and Sylvan House Barn. Hibernation sites include Buckshraft Mine & Bradley Hill Railway Tunnel, Devil's Chapel Scowles, Old Bow And Old Ham Mines, Westbury Brook Ironstone Mine, and Wigpool Ironstone Mine. The deciduous woodlands and sheltered valleys of the Forest of Dean and the Wye Valley provide a good feeding area, and the underground systems provide roosting and breeding sites. A ring of iron-ore bearing Carboniferous Limestone in the Forest of Dean has created a series of ancient and more recent mines which provide hibernation sites. The citations for the series of sites provide common information. Wye Valley and Forest of Dean Bat Sites/ Safleoedd Ystlumod Dyffryn Gwy a Fforest y Ddena are recognised as a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) under the EU Habitats Directive. Building space The site comprises the roof spaces of two buildings which are used seasonally as lesser horseshoe bat nursery roosts. There are indications that the site may have been used for over fifty years. The site is also used as a nursery roost by Pipistrelle bats (Pipistrellus pipistrellus). References SSSI Source Natural England SSSI information on the citation Natural England SSSI information on the Caerwood And Ashberry Goose House units External links Natural England (SSSI information)
Hotel Café Royal

El Hotel Café Royal es un hotel de cinco estrellas ubicado en 68 Regent Street en Piccadilly, Londres. Antes de su conversión en 2008-2012, era un restaurante y lugar de reunión. Historia El establecimiento fue concebido y creado originalmente en 1865 por Daniel Nicholas Thévenon, que era un comerciante de vinos francés. Tuvo que huir de Francia debido a la quiebra, llegando a Gran Bretaña en 1863 con su esposa, Célestine, y solo cinco libras en efectivo. Cambió su nombre a Daniel Nicols y bajo su dirección, y más tarde la de su esposa, el Café Royal floreció y en un momento se consideró que tenía la bodega más grande del mundo. En la década de 1890, el Café Royal se había convertido en el lugar para ver y ser visto. Sus patrocinadores han incluido a Oscar Wilde,​ Aleister Crowley,​ Virginia Woolf, D. H. Lawrence, Winston Churchill, Noël Cobarde, Brigitte Bardot, Max Beerbohm, George Bernard Shaw, Jacob Epstein, Mick Jagger, Elizabeth Taylor, Muhammad Ali y a Diana de Gales. El café fue escenario de una famosa reunión el 24 de marzo de 1895, cuando Frank Harris le aconsejó a Oscar Wilde que retirara su acusación de difamación criminal contra el marqués de Queensberry, padre de Alfred Douglas. Queensberry fue absuelto y Wilde posteriormente fue juzgado, condenado y encarcelado.​ Desde 1951, el Café Royal fue la sede del National Sporting Club. Fue comprado por David Locke en 1972. Destacadas personalidades continuaron organizando eventos importantes hasta principios del siglo XXI en el establecimiento. Kanye West tocó 20 canciones nuevas en 2014 cuando hizo DJ en una fiesta privada con Frank Ocean en el Café Royal.​ En una fiesta privada para los British Fashion Awards, organizada por Kate Moss y Naomi Campbell en el Café Royal, entre los invitados que asistieron fueron Harry Styles, Cara Delevingne y Rihanna.​ Restauración y conversión El Café Royal cerró en diciembre de 2008.​ os accesorios y muebles se vendieron más tarde en una subasta.​​ El edificio es un edificio catalogado de grado II, que protegerá sus características y accesorios arquitectónicamente significativos. También está el símbolo N, de «Nicols», para recordar a los visitantes la base y la historia detrás de la configuración de este lugar. Pero según el conserje, el yerno de Nicols, que tenía el símbolo N, lo hizo en conmemoración de Napoleón. De hecho, cada aficionado de Napoleón reconocerá el blasón de inmediato. Nicols pensó por un momento que era un homenaje a él y no le gustó cuando entendió lo que realmente significaba la N. David Chipperfield Architects restauró y transformó el edificio en un hotel con 160 habitaciones y suites históricas, una variedad de comedores y bares, un club privado para miembros, salas de reuniones, salón de baile y un spa de bienestar y gimnasio con piscina de 18 m.​ Alrov Properties, una subsidiaria del grupo israelí Alrov, abrió el hotel en diciembre de 2012 como el segundo hotel de lujo de 5 estrellas de The Set. Los hoteles hermanos incluyen el Conservatorium en Ámsterdam y el Hôtel Lutetia en París.​​ Referencias
Caister Castle

Caister Castle er en middelalderborg med voldgrav, der ligger i West Caister, omkring 5 km nord for byen Great Yarmouth i Norfolk, England Borgen har et tårn, der er 33 m højt, som blev opført mellem 1432 og 1446 af Sir John Fastolf, der sammen med Sir John Oldcastle var inspiration til William Shakespeares karakter John Falstaff. Borgen blev ramt af en stor brand i 1469, da den blev belejret og erobret af hertugen af Norfolk. Borgen gik i forfald og blev en ruin, med undtagelse af tårnet, efter år 1600, hvor der blev opført et nyt hus nær ved. Borgens tårn står stadig intakt og er åbent for offentligheden. Det er en listed building af første grad og et scheduled monnument. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Castello di Caister

Il castello di Caister (in inglese: Caister Castle) è un castello del villaggio inglese di West Caister, nei pressi di Caister-on-Sea, nel Norfolk (Inghilterra sud-orientale), costruito tra il 1432 e il 1436 o 1446 da Sir John Falstof (colui che, insieme a John Oldcastle, ispirò a William Shakespeare il personaggio di John Falstaff). Il castello, classificato di primo grado, costituisce uno dei più antichi esempi di costruzione in mattoni in Inghilterra. Storia La famiglia Falstof era proprietaria delle tenute di West Caister e di Caister Hall sin dal 1363. La costruzione del castello di Caister iniziò nel 1432 per volere di Sir John Falstof (1380-1459). I soldi per la costruzione del castello erano il frutto del riscatto di un cavaliere francese, che Falstof aveva tenuto prigioniero. L'edificio fu realizzato nel luogo dove sorgevano un maniero e una cappella. La costruzione dell'edificio terminò nel 1436 o comunque prima del 1440, anche se come data ufficiale di apertura compare il 1446, anno della visita del duca del Norfolk; il costo della costruzione ammontò a circa 6046 sterline. Alla morte di John Falstof, avvenuta nel 1459, il castello di Caister passò nelle mani di una famiglia amica di Falstof, i Paston (noti per le Paston Letters). La famiglia Paston, in particolare Sir John Paston, che era il legale di Falstof, fece apportare delle aggiunte all'edificio nel 1468. La proprietà del castello venne però reclamata dal duca del Norfolk, che la ottenne con la forza, attaccando l'edificio nel 1469 con l'aiuto di un esercito di 3.000 o 30.000 uomini. In seguito a quell'attacco, l'edificio subì gravi danni.. Dopo la morte del duca, l'edificio tornò poté però tornare in possesso della famiglia Pastor, che abitò nel castello fino al 1599, anno in cui costruirono una residenza più confortevole. Il castello, rimasto disabitato, cadde quindi progressivamente in stato di abbandono e, nel corso del XVIII secolo, venne in parte demolito e il materiale riutilzzato per la costruzione di altri edifici. Architettura L'edificio è a pianta rettangolare e presenta una torre dell'altezza di 90 piedi e a cinque piani. A fianco del castello, si trova la Caister Hall, un edificio fatto costruire nel XV secolo dalla famiglia Paston e che ora ospita il Caister Hall Car Museum, uno dei più forniti musei privati di automobili del Regno Unito. Leggenda Secondo una leggenda, nel XV secolo si aggirava nel cortile del castello una carrozza guidata da un fantasma. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Castello di Caister Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su caistercastle.co.uk.
Caister Castle

Caister Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Norfolk och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 180 km nordost om huvudstaden London. Caister Castle ligger 3 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Caister Castle är mycket platt. Havet är nära Caister Castle österut. Närmaste större samhälle är Lowestoft, 19,7 km söder om Caister Castle. Kommentarer Källor
Caister Academy

Caister Academy, formerly known as Caister High School, is a coeducational secondary school in the seaside village of Caister-on-Sea in Norfolk, England. History Caister Academy is a co-educational school for 11 to 16-year-old pupils which has held [[Specialist schools programme |specialist]] arts college status since 2002. The school is on Windsor Road on the coast. Caister High School received a devastating Ofsted report in May 2014, where it was said to require improvement in all categories. The school converted to academy status on 1 February 2015 and is sponsored by the Creative Education Trust. A new principal, Michelle Strong, was appointed and made the changes recommended at the preceding school's inspection, leaving in 2018 when the transformation was completed. Notable alumni Danny Crow, former footballer References External links Caister Academy official website
Calcot Park

Calcot Park is a country house, estate, and golf club in the English county of Berkshire. It is situated between Calcot and Tilehurst, suburbs of the town of Reading, and within the civil parish of Tilehurst. It is north of the Bath Road (now part of the A4). History Calcot Park was originally the manor house of Tilehurst manor, and the estate was significantly larger than at present. A fore-runner of the present house is thought to have been built by the merchant and moneylender, Sir Peter Vanlore (1547–1627). Later, it was the home of the famous "Berkshire Lady," Frances Kendrick, who married her husband, Benjamin Child, after challenging him to a duel. It is said that when, as a widower, Child sold up to John Blagrave, he changed his mind and the lead from the roof had to be removed to force him to leave. The resulting damage to the house forced Blagrave to build the present house in 1759. The house is a Grade II* listed building. In fact, Child did not sell the whole of the Calcot Park estate, but retained the easternmost section, where the duel was said to have been held. Here he built himself a new mansion, the centre-piece of what is now Prospect Park. The western part of the estate remained in the ownership of the Blagrave family for many years. The idea of a new golf course on this part of the estate was initially tested at a public meeting held in Reading on 24 April 1929. A favourable response resulted in a group of Reading businessmen meeting one week later to discuss the purchase of the estate and its conversion into a golf course. It was anticipated that a figure of £19,500 would be necessary to acquire the estate and another £5,000 to lay out the golf-course to the design of the famous golf-course architect Harry Colt. The main feature of this design is the picturesque lake spanned by the seventh hole. Initially the house was used as the clubhouse for the new golf club. However, in 1960, it was sold and converted into apartments. The golf club had a new clubhouse built within the grounds with the proceeds of the sale. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Berkshire List of parks and open spaces in Reading, Berkshire References External links Calcot Park Golf Club website
Caldecote (Northamptonshire)

Caldecote – wieś w Anglii, w hrabstwie Northamptonshire, w dystrykcie (unitary authority) West Northamptonshire. Leży 12 km na południowy zachód od miasta Northampton i 94 km na północny zachód od Londynu. W 2010 miejscowość liczyła 38 mieszkańców. Przypisy
Caldecott Park

Caldecott Park is an urban park located in the centre of Rugby, England. Most of the land was purchased by the Rugby Urban District Council in 1903 from Thomas Caldecott, the last lord of the manor. There was additional land purchased to the north of the original park in 1911, bringing the park to its current size of 10.6 acres (43,000 m2). There was an ornamental lake in the centre of the park until it was filled in 1922. The Second World War saw the removal of a floral staircase as well as the original iron park railings which were taken away as part of the war effort. The 1970s saw the loss of many of the trees in the park to Dutch Elm Disease. However, in the 1990s there has been a programme of tree replanting. Also in 1996 a series of entertainment events were organised over the summer months. These have continued since and there are also craft fairs, art exhibitions and musical performances on the bandstand. Other attractions include a children's play area, tennis courts, a bowling green and a small kiosk which sells refreshments. Now, to celebrate Saint Georges Day, scouts march from Caldecott park to St Andrews Church. In 2006 the Heritage Lottery Fund awarded Rugby Borough Council just under £1,000,000 to restore the park. In November 2007 the final plans had been drawn up and were awaiting final permission to proceed. Plans included: replacing the current fencing with old style fencing like the ones removed in the Second World War; to relay the footpaths; to modernise the play areas; to build a cafe; to develop formal sports pitches and to re-create the floral steps and were passed. Work was completed in spring 2009 and the park was officially opened on 2 May with speeches from local dignitaries and displays by locals schools. In 2013 Caldecott Park was dedicated as a Fields in Trust, Queen Elizabeth II Field - and protected in perpetuity for public recreation. References
Calderdale College

Calderdale College is a further and higher education college based in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England. The college is the largest provider of further education (post-16) courses and work-based learning (apprenticeships) and—through University Centre Calderdale as part of a cooperation with Leeds Beckett University that began in 2006—the sole provider of higher education awards in the metropolitan borough of Calderdale. History Calderdale College is descended from Halifax Technical College, which formed from the Halifax Mechanics Institute (founded 1825) and the Halifax School of Art, Queens Road (founded 1859). Construction work for Halifax Technical College began in 1893 and teaching in 1896 with one laboratory, a weaving shed and classrooms. There were 1000 students, 23 part-time teachers and one full-time teacher. The college offered courses in textiles, engineering, chemistry, commerce and ‘women’s work’. Halifax Technical College war renamed to Percival Whitley College in 1957 and eventually to Calderdale College in 1988. References External links Official website