NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Constable Burton Hall

Constable Burton Hall é uma mansão de campo inglesa, de estilo georgiano, construída em pedra aparelhada e classificada com o grau I. Situa-se numa vasta e arborizada propriedade na aldeia de Constable Burton, em North Yorkshire, e foi desenhada por John Carr de York, em 1768. Pertence, em regime de propriedade privada, à família Wyvill. A casa é um edifício de dois andares com fachada revestida em pedra aparelhada, apresentando uma frontaria de cinco vãos com um elegante pórtico reentrante de estilo jónico. A entrada principal é acessível por uma escadaria dupla. A elevação lateral apresenta um frontão e existe uma grande saliência na parte posterior do edifício. O edifício foi classificado com o grau I em 1967, tendo o pavilhão das carruagens e as cavalariças, bem como a lavandaria, sido igualmente classificados, respetivamente, com os graus II* e II na mesma ocasião. Em 1984, o parque foi incluído com a classificação de grau II no Registo Nacional de Parques e Jardins Históricos de Inglaterra. O pub da aldeia denomina-se The Wyvill Arms. A casa e os jardins são propriedade privada. História A propriedade passou para a posse da família Wyvill por via matrimonial durante o reinado de Eduardo VI. Em 1611, Marmaduke Wyvill foi elevado à dignidade de baronete. A casa foi então herdada pelo sétimo baronete, igualmente Sir Marmaduke Wyvill, que em 1768 contratou John Carr, de Iorque, para remodelar a antiga casa em forma de H, de estilo elisabetano, segundo os cânones do estilo palladiano. O sétimo baronete exerceu funções como Alto Xerife de Yorkshire em 1773 e faleceu solteiro em 1774, o que levou à suspensão do título de baronete, uma vez que os herdeiros americanos não reclamaram a sucessão. Legou a propriedade ao seu primo e cunhado, o Reverendo Christopher Wyvill, de quem passou, por sucessão direta, ao filho deste, Marmaduke, deputado por Iorque, e posteriormente ao filho deste, também denominado Marmaduke (1815–1896). Este último representou Richmond no Parlamento durante muitos anos e foi igualmente um enxadrista de classe mundial. O atual proprietário é o seu neto, Charles Wyvill. Na cultura popular Na longa-metragem de 1945 The Way to the Stars, o edifício serviu como sede das Forças Aéreas do Exército dos Estados Unidos. A fachada mantém-se praticamente inalterada até aos dias de hoje. O edifício foi igualmente apresentado na série televisiva britânica All Creatures Great and Small, no episódio "Be Prepared", como residência do Major Headingley. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Constantius Bridge

Constantius Bridge is a modern concrete bridge across the River Tyne about 1 mile (2 km) north west of Hexham, Northumberland, England. The bridge carries the A69 road over the River Tyne and forms part of the Hexham bypass. It is the last crossing of the River Tyne before it splits into the North Tyne and South Tyne. History In 1976 a new road was built to replace the old A69 through Hexham, and Hexham was by-passed on the north side of the river, necessitating a bridge crossing near Warden just west of Hexham. The bridge crosses the River Tyne just downstream from the "Meeting of the Waters" – the point where the North and South Tyne rivers join to form the main River Tyne, then crosses the railway to continue towards Haydon Bridge. On 30 August 1975, during construction, there was a flood, and the scaffolding and shuttering for the westernmost span collapsed. The completed bridge has already required strengthening due to flood damage, showing that the Tyne has lost none of its capability for attacking bridge structures. References External links
Convocation House

Convocation House is the lower floor of the 1634–1637 westward addition to the University of Oxford's Bodleian Library and Divinity School in Oxford, England. It adjoins the Divinity School, which pre-dates it by just over two hundred years, and the Sheldonian Theatre, to its immediate north. History Seventeenth-century origins The entire westward section was originally known as Selden End, in recognition of the gift of books from the lawyer John Selden which occupy the portion of the Bodleian Library housed above. In 1665 and 1681, during the reign of Charles II, the chamber served as home for the Royalist Members of the English Parliament. Its present stone-vaulted ceiling dates from 1758 to 1759. Present Convocation House is used for meetings of the University of Oxford's Convocation, but may be hired as a venue for civil weddings and partnership ceremonies, for which it, like the Divinity School and Chancellor's Court, is licensed, renewal of vows, wedding blessings, wedding receptions, and conferences. References
Convocation House

Convocation House är bottenvåningen i den västra tillbyggnaden från 1634–1637 till University of Oxfords Bodleian Library och Divinity School i Oxford. Den gränsar till Divinity School, som är lite drygt tvåhundra år äldre, och Sheldonian Theatre, strax norr om den. Historia 1600-talet Hela den västra delen kallades ursprungligen Selden End, som en hyllning till advokaten John Selden som skänkte alla sina böcker vilka upptar den del av Bodleian Library som finns ovanför. Åren 1665 och 1681, under Karl II:s regeringstid, tjänade rummet som hem för de royalistiska ledamöterna i det engelska parlamentet. Det nuvarande stenvälvda taket är från 1758 till 1759. Nutid Convocation House används idag för möten för University of Oxfords konvokationer, men kan hyras som plats för civila vigslar och partnerskapsceremonier, för vilka det, liksom Divinity School och Chancellor's Court, är licensierat,förnyelse av bröllopslöften, bröllopsvälsignelser, bröllopsmottagningar och konferenser. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Convocation House, 17 juli 2026. Noter
Conyers' School

Conyers School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, in Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees, England. History The Free Grammar School was founded in 1590 by Thomas Conyers of Egglescliffe, who was issued letters patent by Queen Elizabeth I to found a grammar school in the parish of Yarm. The original Free Grammar School of Thomas Conyers was in the grounds of Yarm Parish Church, but transferred to a site off The Spital in 1884. In 1977, the school moved to its present site on Green Lane when it became a comprehensive school. The fee-paying Yarm School was founded on the site at The Spital in the following year. Present day The school catchment area covers the parish of Yarm and the surrounding villages including Kirklevington, as well as a proportion of Ingleby Barwick. Conyers has approximately 1500 pupils, including 1300 in the lower school and 200 in the sixth form, with pupils studying for GCSE and GCE A-level examinations. Students are also able to study certain NVQ and BTEC courses. The current headteacher is Chris Coleman Conyers School is one of a number of sixth form providers in the local area. The school's previous Executive Head, John Morgan, was the President of the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL) for the 2009-10 academic year. Whilst on this one year secondment, Louise Spellman became the school's Acting Head Teacher. In September 2010 the school remodelled its leadership. John Morgan returned from secondment to become Executive Headteacher. Louise Spellman took the role of Head of School. On 21 June 2012 the school announced that John Morgan, Head Teacher since 1995, had died. The school set up a condolence page on its web site. In April 2012, the school began a consultation on the possibility of an academy conversion. The consultation found that there was an overall majority for supporting academy status. The school converted into an academy on 1 February 2013. Academic performance and inspections As of 2026, the school's most recent Ofsted inspection was a Section 8 (ungraded) inspection in 2023, with a judgement that the school remains Good. References External links School website BBC league table
Conygar Tower

Der Conygar Tower ist ein Folly im Dorf Dunster in der englischen Grafschaft Somerset. Der Turm wurde 1775 erbaut und ist von English Heritage als historisches Gebäude II. Grades gelistet. Es handelt sich um einen dreistöckigen Turm aus rotem Sandstein, der auf einem Hügel über dem Dorf liegt. Henry Luttrell, 2. Earl of Carhampton, beauftragte den Architekten Richard Phleps mit dem Bau. Er wurde 18 Meter hoch errichtet, sodass er vom Dunster Castle auf der anderen Hügelseite aus sichtbar ist. Es gibt keine Hinweise darauf, dass er jemals Decken oder ein Dach gehabt hätte. Der Name „Conygar“ ist von den beiden altenglischen Worten „coney“ (dt.: Kaninchen) und „garth“ (dt.: Garten) abgeleitet. Dies zeigt an, dass es dort einst eine Zuchtstation für Kaninchen zum menschlichen Verzehr gab. 1997 wurde in einem Zustandsbericht von Crown Estate erwähnt, dass sich in den Mauern Risse befänden. Diese wurden 2000 beseitigt. Einzelnachweise
Conygar Tower

The Conygar Tower in Dunster, Somerset, England was built in 1775 and has been designated as a Grade II listed building. It is a circular, 3 storey folly tower built of red sandstone, situated on a hill overlooking the village. It was commissioned by Henry Luttrell and designed by Richard Phelps and stands about 18 metres (59 ft) high so that it can be seen from Dunster Castle on the opposite hillside. There is no evidence that it ever had floors or a roof. The name Conygar comes from two medieval words Coney meaning rabbit and Garth meaning garden, indicating that it was once a warren where rabbits were bred for food. In 1997 a survey carried out by The Crown Estate identified cracks in the walls which were repaired in 2000. References
Torre Conygar

La torre Conygar (in inglese Conygar Tower) si trova a Dunster, villaggio e parrocchia civile del Somerset, distretto del West Somerset, Sud Ovest dell'Inghilterra. Si tratta in parte di un edificio stravagante e la sua costruzione risale al XVIII secolo. Storia Attorno alla metà del XVIII secolo in Inghilterra si iniziarono a costruire finte rovine ed edifici fantasiosi come torri, mura e castelli che, anche se di nuova costruzione, sembravano antichi. La torre Conygar è uno di questi capricci architettonici costruita nel villaggio di Dunster sulla collina omonima intorno al 1775 per volere di Henry Luttrell, secondo conte di Carhampton, che incaricò l'architetto Richard Phleps di progettarla. Fu edificata a 18 metri di altezza in modo da essere visibile dal castello di Dunster sull'altro lato della collina. Non ci sono prove che abbia mai avuto una copertora o un tetto. Il nome fa supporre che un tempo esistesse sul sito un allevamento di conigli. Nel 1997 un rapporto sulle condizioni della torre menzionò la presenza di crepe nei muri sanate pochi anni dopo. Descrizione La torre Conygar si trova a Dunster, villaggio e parrocchia civile del Somerset, Sud Ovest dell'Inghilterra. Si tratta di una follia architettonica costituita da una torre a tre piani in arenaria rossa situata su una collina sopra il paese. Raggiunge i 18 metri di altezza ed è visibile dal castello di Dunster sull'altro lato della collina. Il suo interno è vuoto e non ha copertura. La torre è circolare e ha un diametro di 7,9 metri con muri di pietra locale malta spessi circa 0,8 metri. La sommità delle mura è merlata. La torre ha tre serie di finestre ad arco, che diminuiscono di dimensioni man mano che si sale la torre. Alla torre si accedeva da un corpo di guardia in rovina. Bene tutelato come edificio storico L'English Heritage ha classificato la torre Conygar come edificio storico di secondo grado col numero 1057596. Note Bibliografia (EN) Profile, England's 100 Best Views, London, Profile, 2013, OCLC 862794304. (EN) Jonathan Holt, Somerset follies, Bath, Akeman Press, 2007, OCLC 1065377923. Voci correlate Dunster (Regno Unito) Capriccio (architettura) Somerset Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Torre Conygar Collegamenti esterni (EN) Conygar Tower from Dunster Castle walk, su nationaltrust.org.uk. URL consultato il 12 novembre 2023.
Cooden Beach railway station

Cooden Beach serves Cooden at the western end of Bexhill in East Sussex. It is on the East Coastway Line, and train services are provided by Southern. The station The station was first opened on 11 September 1905 as Cooden Golf Halt to serve a growing area of new, mainly high quality, housing located close to the beach (hence its later name). By 1922, the name had been simplified to Cooden Halt. With the growing housing development of the 1930s and the electrification of the line a new enlarged station was built adopting its present name of Cooden Beach on 7 July 1935. The station building is at street level and a subway leads to the platforms with their wooden shelters. The shop next to the ticket office (now combined) has been a sporting goods store and a carpet store. In the latter half of 2005 and early 2006, Cooden Beach station underwent a minor refurbishment programme to bring the station in line with Southern's image (the company's dark green colour scheme was implemented). The improvements included new double glazing on the subways leading to the platforms and opening up the waiting rooms, which had been closed for at least a decade. The last major refurbishment, by Connex, opened up the old ticket office and shop and turned it into a Costcutter supermarket but a whole station refurbishment was never completed. The station had a ticket office since its change from a halt, as well as an adjoining shop; however since the latter days of British Rail and early Connex times, the station was unstaffed and a single ticket machine and Permit to travel dispenser were the only station furniture. The introduction of the mini-market seems to have boosted visits to the station and trains now run more frequently. Although in 2008 the mini market was sold and a new ticket office was built. Cooden Beach is a penalty fare station with most trains operating Southern's strict Penalty Fares policy. Services All services at Cooden Beach are operated by Southern using Class 171 DMUs and Class 377 EMUs. The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is: 1 tph to London Victoria via Gatwick Airport 1 tph to Eastbourne 1 tph to Ore 1 tph to Ashford International During the peak hours, a number of additional services between Brighton, Hastings and Ore also call at the station. References External links Train times and station information for Cooden Beach railway station from National Rail
Cookham Lock

Das Cookham Lock ist eine Schleuse in der Themse nahe Cookham in Berkshire. Sie liegt in einem der vier Arme des Flusses an dieser Stelle. Auf der einen Seite ist die Sashes Island und auf der anderen Seite die Mill Island Teil der Formosa Island, der größten Insel in der Themse im nicht von den Gezeiten beeinflussten Flussabschnitt. Es gibt mehrere Wehre an dieser Stelle. Das Hedsor Wehr verläuft seit 1837 über die alte Schifffahrtsroute. Es gibt ein unteres Wehr und das Odney Wehr an der Formosa Island. Geschichte Die ursprüngliche Schifffahrtsstrecke verlief über das Hedsor Water und das einzige Wehr war mit der Mühle verbunden. Nach dem Bau des Marlow Lock 1773 gab es Probleme durch einen zu niedrigen Wasserstand flussaufwärts und es gab den Vorschlag, eine Sperre bei Cookham einzurichten, um das Wasser zurückzuhalten. 1794 galt der Abschnitt als einer der gefährlichsten auf der Themse da Kalksteinbrocken in den Fluss fielen. Pläne für eine Schleuse und einen Kanaldurchstich wurden 1807 gemacht, aber sieben Jahre später beschwerte sich die City of London, dass noch nichts geschehen sei. 1826 lief ein Lastkahn mit Steinen für Westminster auf Grund, drehte sich im Kanal und brach entzwei. Die Ladung im Wert von 40 £ ging verloren. Letztendlich wurde 1829 ein Durchstich beschlossen, der durch die nördlichste der Inseln Sashes Island gehen sollte. Ein Teil des Durchstichs wurde vom vorhandenen Sashes Stream gebildet und eine kleine Insel im unteren Teil des Durchstichs wurde beseitigt. Die Schleuse eröffnete am 1. November 1830, aber es wurde zu dieser Zeit kein Wehr gebaut. Die Schleuse und der Durchstich kosteten 8.400 £. Die Schleuse überwand einen Höhenunterschied von etwa 0,6 m. 1832 klagte George Irby, 3. Baron Boston der Besitzer des nahen Hedsor House wegen Entschädigung für den Verlust an Leinpfadrechten am Hedsor Water, wobei ihm Recht gegeben wurde. 1837 wurde ein Wehr für notwendig befunden und dieses wurde für 650 £ gebaut. Das Wehr verdoppelte den Höhenunterschied für die Schleuse auf rund 1,2 m. Der Bau führte zu weiteren Klagen von Lord Boston, da der Anlegeplatz, den er besaß nicht mehr nutzbar war. Diesmal wurde ihm als Entschädigung lediglich der Bau einer Stauschleuse im Wehr gewährt. Diese Schleuse wurde entfernt, als das Wehr 1869 erneuert wurde, da Lord Boston inzwischen Aalreusen im Fluss angelegt hatte. Die Schleuse wurde 1957 erneuert. Der Fluss oberhalb der Schleuse Nach der Schleuse überquert die Cookham Bridge den Fluss. Aus Buckinghamshire kommend mündet der River Wye in die Themse. Die Bourne End Railway Bridge, an die eine Fußgängerbrücke angebracht ist, überquert danach den Fluss. Auf der Berkshireseite des Flusses liegt die Gibraltar Islands. Die Marlow By-pass Bridge überquert den Fluss kurz vor dem Marlow Lock. Der Themsepfad verläuft durch Cookham und nicht an der Schleuse. Von der Cookham Bridge verläuft er auf der südlichen Seite des Flusses bis zur Bourne End Railway Bridge, die er auf der Fußgängerbrücke überquert und auf dem nördlichen Ufer bis Marlow weiterverläuft. Siehe auch Schleusen und Wehre der Themse Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Cooling Castle

Cooling Castle er en borg i Cooling ca. 10 km nord for Rochester i Kent i England. John Cobham byggede slottet mellem 1381 og 1385 for at beskytte Themsen. Det blev bygget på kanten af et større moseområde, der i dag ligger omkring 3 km inde i landet. Slottet var ejet af lollard-lederen John Oldcastle - der blev henrettet for sin tro, og blev brugt som model for Shakespeares Falstaff gennem hans ægteskab med Joan Oldcastell. Under Wyatts oprør i 1554 blev slottet belejret af Thomas Wyatt den yngre, og borgherren Lord Cobham overgav sig efter kort tids modstand. Selv om han hævdede at have overgivet sig til overmagten, havde han tidligere sympatiseret med Wyatts sag, og han blev kortvarigt fængslet for sin rolle i sagen. Slottet led skade af kanonild under belejringen. Slottet blev aldrig repareret og blev ikke brugt særlig meget efter 1580'erne. Det nuværende hus på stedet blev bygget i 1670 og er stadig i brug. I 1990'erne blev ejendommen ejet af Rochesters brovogtere. Fra 2006 var ejeren musikeren Jools Holland. Hovedparten af slottet ligger i ruiner med et privat hus inden i. Portbygningen er stadig i god stand og kan ses fra vejen. Cooling Castles lade bliver hovedsageligt brugt til bryllupper og andre arrangementer. Slottet kom på English Heritage liste over "Heritage at Risk" i 2009. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Cooling Castle Barn
Cooling Castle

Cooling Castle wurde in den 1380er Jahren von John Cobham am Rande der Marschen des Dorfes Cooling, etwa zehn Kilometer nördlich von Rochester in der englischen Grafschaft Kent gebaut. Es liegt über drei Kilometer von der Küste entfernt. Von Thomas Wyatt wurde es während der Wyatt-Verschwörung 1554 belagert. Lord Cobham ergab sich nach kurzem Widerstand. Er gab zwar an, er habe sich einem Stärkeren ergeben, hatte jedoch vorher mit Wyatt sympathisiert und war deswegen auch kurze Zeit inhaftiert. Die Burg gehörte später dem Lollardenführer John Oldcastle – später für seinen Glauben hingerichtet und Vorlage für William Shakespeares Falstaff – durch Heirat mit Joan Oldcastle, 4. Baroness Cobham. In den 1990er Jahren gehörte das Anwesen den Brückenwärtern von Rochester. Die später angelegten Wohngebäude der Burg werden noch genutzt. 2006 gehörten sie dem Musiker Jools Holland. Der Hauptteil der Burg ist eine Ruine; im Inneren befindet sich ein Privathaus. Das Torhaus ist in gutem Zustand und von der Straße aus zu sehen. Die Schuppen von Cooling Castle dienen zur Ausrichtung von Hochzeitsfeiern und anderen Veranstaltungen. English Heritage hat die Burg als historisches Gebäude I. Grades gelistet und 2009 auf die „Heritage-at-Risk“-Liste gesetzt. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Cooling Castle. Castles and Fortifications of England and Wales Website von Cooling Castle Barn Landkarte und Luftbild Cooling Castle. Google Maps.
Cooling Castle

Cooling Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i kommunen Medway och riksdelen England, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 50 km öster om huvudstaden London. Cooling Castle ligger 6 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Cooling Castle är platt. Havet är nära Cooling Castle åt nordost. Närmaste större samhälle är Southend-on-Sea, 16,1 km nordost om Cooling Castle. Trakten runt Cooling Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Cooling Castle.
Coombe Cellars

Coombe Cellars Inn is a public house on the south bank of the estuary of the River Teign in south Devon, England. It is in the parish of Haccombe with Combe, near the village of Combeinteignhead. The pub was owned by Brewers Fayre until 2006. As of 2016 it is owned by Mitchells & Butlers. History A guide by William Hyett published in 1800 extolled the inn as "standing in a most picturesque situation" and "advancing into the tide", with the tower of Combeinteignhead church gleaming through the hedgerow elms above it. Writing at the beginning of the twentieth century, a local tourist guide stated "Coombe Cellars can also be approached by a delightful row up the river. But keep your eye on the tide. The inn makes a charming spot for afternoon tea, which can be enjoyed in the gardens, or indoors." Other tourist guides of Devon mention the inn, including Charles George Harper's The South Devon Coast, published in 1907. Earlier in its history, the romantic poet John Keats also wrote about the inn, mentioning enjoying cream spread on barley bread. At that time, the establishment was known as the Ferry Boat Inn, the word "cellars" referring to the fish cellars. These were huts in which fishermen who did not live on the coast could store their boats, nets and other fishing equipment. Some people had manorial obligations to provide fish to landowners while others were freeholders acting independently. Sea fishing was usually a part-time activity. The location has a long history, being an early base for the local fishing industry, when it had storage facilities. It was also used as a drop off point for smugglers. References
Coombe Country Park

Coombe Country Park is a country park located in Warwickshire, England. The park is only 4.5 miles (7.5 km) east of Coventry city centre and is managed by Coventry City Council. The park has been developed from the grounds of an old Cistercian abbey, the buildings of which have now been converted into the Coombe Abbey hotel. In the 18th century the landscape of the park was designed by Capability Brown making it an historically important site for the region, however evidence dates back to occupation in the area to the Romans. The eldest daughter of James VI and I, Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia was also educated at Coombe Abbey, and there are links to Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot. The statue in the lake, 'Fisherman and Nymph', is by Percy George Bentham. The park now contains 500 acres (2.0 km2) of woodlands, formal gardens, arboretum, open grasslands and lake. It has a visitor centre equipped with a Cafe, Gift shop, Crafty cat ceramics and Woodturners workshops. It also has a climbing forest, bird hide, summer wild flower meadow and an extensive events programme. References External links Official Coombe Country Park page on Coventry City Council website