NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Champion Hill

Champion Hill – stadion piłkarski w Londynie. Rozgrywają na nim mecze drużyny Fisher F.C., Dulwich Hamlet oraz żeński zespół Millwall – Millwall Lionesses F.C. Dawniej miał pojemność 30000 miejsc, jednakże w 1992 został odbudowany już jako mniejszy stadion o pojemności 3000 miejsc. Pierwszy mecz na nowym Champion Hill odbył się 3 października 1992. Na starym Champion Hill były rozgrywane mecze piłkarskie podczas igrzysk olimpijskich w 1948 roku. Przypisy Bibliografia Ground of the Week: Champion Hill. bbc.co.uk, 2008-11-17. [dostęp 2013-11-05]. (ang.). Linki zewnętrzne Stadion na europlan-online.de (niem.) Champion Hill Stadium, [w:] baza Soccerway (stadiony) [dostęp 2021-01-02] . Zdjęcia stadionu wykonane w marcu 2009 (fr.)
Champneys College

Champneys College es una localidad situada en el condado de Hertfordshire, en Inglaterra (Reino Unido), con una población estimada a mediados de 2016 de 544 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada al suroeste de la región Este de Inglaterra, al norte de Londres y a poca distancia de la ciudad de Hertford —la capital del condado—. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Champneys College.
Champs Chapel Museum of East Hendred

The Champs Chapel Museum of East Hendred is a local village museum housed in the former Chapel of Jesus of Bethlehem, built in 1453 by Carthusian monks and now commonly called Champs Chapel, at East Hendred in the English county of Oxfordshire (formerly in Berkshire). Exhibits in the museum trace more than a thousand years of the history of East Hendred, a history which is closely interwoven with that of Oxfordshire, Berkshire and England. The museum is open on Sunday afternoons (April to October) and upon request at other times. Admission is free. The museum is operated entirely by volunteers from local East Hendred Heritage Trust. Some of the Museum collection has been digitised and accessible via eHive website. References External links Official website
Chance Brothers

Chance Brothers and Company var et glasværk, der oprindeligt var beliggende i Spon Lane, Smethwick, West Midlands (forhen i Staffordshire ) i England. Det var en førende glasproducent og en pioner af britisk glasfremstillingsteknolog. Chance-familien havde sin oprindelse som bønder og håndværkere i Bromsgrove i Worcestershire, før de i 1822 startede deres forretning i Smethwick. Byens beliggenhed mellem Birmingham og Black Country i agglomerationen, der udgjorde The Midlands industrielle centrum, muliggjorde, at de kunne benytte sig af de dygtige arbejdere, kanalerne og mange fremskridt, der fandt sted i det industrielle West Midlands på det tidspunkt. I løbet af dets næsten to århundreder lange historie er virksomheden blevet påvirket af mange ændringer. Under privat ejerskab eksistere den i dag fortsat som Chance Glass Limited på en af dens små datterselskabsfabrikker. Virksomheden er en specialiseret industriel glasproducent i Malvern, Worcestershire. Dens sociale og økonomiske indvirkning på regionen er genstand for et projekt sponsoreret af Heritage Lottery Fund. Se også Chance baronetter
Chancellor's School

Chancellor's School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Brookmans Park, Hertfordshire, England. History The school opened in 1964, marking the end of a campaign by parents and local residents for the village to have its own secondary school. The school was named after Thomas More, though the education authority that named the school, Hertfordshire County Council, mistakenly believed that More previously occupied part of the land on which the school was built. Lilian Caras's book, Chancellor's School - The Background, sets out the circumstances leading up to the building of the school and charts its development. The school became a specialist in mathematics and ICT 2006 with its continued investment in these areas. Chancellor's School's GCSE standards continued to rise up until 2003-2004 when it reached its record of over 73% of pupils passed GCSE with at least 5 Cs. Previously a foundation school administered by Hertfordshire County Council, in July 2019 Chancellor's School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Danes Educational Trust. Houses The house system was re-introduced in 2012 and made up of six houses, all named after Lord Chancellors: Arundel, Becket, Hailsham, More, Somers and Wolsey. In 2019, Yorke house was added. References External links Chancellor's' School official website Content Source School Table For Chancellor's Chancellor's Ofsted Report
Chandos House

Chandos House is a Grade I listed building at 2 Queen Anne Street, Marylebone, in central London. It was designed by Robert Adam, the most prominent architect in Georgian Britain, and built by William Adam and Company. It is seen as the first of a series of large townhouses in London, including 20 St. James's Square and Derby House. Construction The house was built speculatively with monies from the Adam family and from the banker Sir George Colebrooke, later to be an Adam client himself. It was started in 1769 and finished in 1771, on a plot between another Adam house to the west and the garden wall of Foley House to the east, on land which was part of the Duke of Portland's estate. The façade is of Craigleith stone, perhaps as an advertisement for the quarry to the west of Edinburgh on which the Adam brothers' firm had recently taken a lease. Notable occupants In 1813, the house was still home to Anna Eliza Brydges, Duchess of Chandos, whom the 3rd Duke of Chandos had married as his second wife in 1777. However, following the sudden death of the duke in 1789, the duchess was declared a lunatic. As a consequence, she was confined to the house and lost control of her estates. In May 1815, the unexpired portion of the lease (51 years) was sold by her executors and purchased by the Austrian embassy. The first resident ambassador was Prince Esterházy, and for the next 25 years, Chandos House was the scene of entertainment on the most lavish scale. Contemporary newspapers record his wasteful splendour and oriental pomp. Eventually, his extravagance proved his ruin. He left the embassy in 1842 and was succeeded by Baron von Neumann. In 1866, the Austrian embassy moved to Belgrave Square in Belgravia, where the Embassy of Austria is still housed currently. Newspaper magnate Gomer Berry (later Viscount Kemsley), became the last private owner of Chandos House, buying it from Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 9th Earl of Shaftesbury in 1927. It was his London home and the venue for his London entertaining until 1959 when the house was sold . Chandos House is currently owned by Cosmetic Doctor at Work Limited. References External links Media related to Chandos House at Wikimedia Commons Chandos House website Archived 9 February 2020 at the Wayback Machine
Chandos House

Chandos House è un edificio classificato Grade I al N° 2 di Queen Anne Street, Marylebone, nel centro di Londra. Venne progettato da Robert Adam, l'architetto più importante dell'età georgiana, e costruito da William Adam and Company. È vista come il primo esempio di una serie di grandi case a schiera a Londra, tra cui 20 St. James's Square e Derby House. Costruzione La casa venne costruita in modo speculativo con i soldi della famiglia Adam e del banchiere Sir George Colebrooke, in seguito lui stesso cliente di Adam. Fu iniziata nel 1769 e terminata nel 1771, su un terreno tra un'altra casa di Adam a ovest e il muro del giardino di Foley House a est, che faceva parte della tenuta del duca di Portland. La facciata è in pietra di Craigleith, forse come pubblicità per la cava a ovest di Edimburgo che la ditta dei fratelli Adam aveva da poco preso in affitto. Occupanti notevoli Nel 1813, la casa era ancora la dimora di Anna Eliza Brydges, duchessa di Chandos, che il III duca di Chandos aveva sposato in seconde nozze nel 1777. Tuttavia, in seguito alla morte improvvisa del duca, nel 1789, la duchessa fu dichiarata pazza. Di conseguenza, venne confinata in casa e perse il controllo dei suoi beni. Nel maggio 1815, la parte non scaduta del contratto di locazione (51 anni) fu venduta dai suoi esecutori testamentari e acquistata dall'ambasciata dell'Impero austriaco. Il primo ambasciatore residente fu il principe Esterházy, e per i successivi 25 anni, Chandos House fu teatro di intrattenimenti di altissima qualità. I giornali contemporanei registrano il suo dispendioso splendore e la sua pompa orientale. Alla fine, la stravaganza portò alla rovina il principe Esterházy. Lasciò l'ambasciata nel 1842 e gli succedette il barone von Neumann. Nel 1866, l'ambasciata austriaca si trasferì in piazza Belgrave a Belgravia, dove attualmente si trova l'ambasciata d'Austria. Uso attuale Chandos House non è più di proprietà della Royal Society of Medicine ma appartiene a Cosmetic Doctor at Work Limited. Bibliografia Chandos House, su historicengland.org.uk. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Chandos House Collegamenti esterni Sito web di Chandos House Archiviato il 9 febbraio 2020 in Internet Archive.
Channelsea Island

Die Channelsea Island ist eine künstlich angelegte Insel im Channelsea River im London Borough of Newham. Sie wurde im 11. Jahrhundert für die Abbey Mill angelegt. Die Insel wurde 1996 von den Abbey Mills Riverine Centre Trustees, einer muslimischen Organisation, erworben. Es wurde eine gemischte Nutzung angestrebt, deren Zentrum eine Moschee sein sollte, die auf Land südöstlich der Insel liegen sollte. 2012 wurde ein Bauantrag eingereicht, der vom Newham Council abgelehnt wurde. In der Ablehnung wurde die Insel als ein Zufluchtsort für Wildtiere und seit vielen Jahren unberührt bezeichnet. Einzelnachweise
Channelsea Island

Channelsea Island is a small man-made island in the centre of the Channelsea River in East London, near Three Mills Island in the London Borough of Newham. Before 1965, the area was part of the historic county of Essex. The island was the site of the Abbey Mill, a medieval tidal watermill dating back to at least the 12th century, which was established by the monks of Stratford Langthorne Abbey. The mill was one of the eight watermills on the River Lea recorded in the Domesday Book. The area nearby the site of the original Abbey Mill is now known as Abbey Mills. There are several pumping stations located there, including the original Abbey Mills Pumping Station. A series of derelict buildings remains on the island, including remains of the Abbey Mill chemical works. References
Chapel-en-le-Frith High School

Chapel-en-le-Frith High School is a mixed gender comprehensive school in Chapel-en-le-Frith in the county of Derbyshire, England. It serves pupils aged 11 to 16 from the town and surrounding areas. The building is maintained by Mitie. Chartwells provide the catering. History The school was established in 1952 as Chapel-en-le-Frith Secondary Modern. It has since been renamed three times: Long Lane Comprehensive School, Chapel-en-le-Frith County Secondary School and finally Chapel-en-le-Frith High School. In 2005, it was rebuilt on the original playing fields of the school and the former site was then redeveloped as the school's new sports fields. The school is housed in a specially built one-piece building. There have only been fiveheadteachers to date. Stuart Ash retired in the 2010/11 academic year and was replaced by Simon Grieves, who was superseded by Greg Raynor in May 2025. Admissions Admission is open to all pupils aged 11–16 residing in the catchment area. As of January 2017 the number of pupils on roll is 932. Academic performance In 2015, 71% of the school's pupils achieved at least five A*–C GCSE results including maths and English. This was significantly above the averages nationally and for the Derbyshire Local Education Authority, 53.8% and 55.9% respectively. It does not have a sixth form. The school was judged to be good by Ofsted on 15 May 2019. Daily life Uniform The school uniform is a white polo shirt with the school motto ("Striving for Excellence") on the chest, a red stripe on the collar and sleeves; a black sweatshirt with the school emblem, and black trousers. It used to be a classic shirt-and-tie uniform, but changed several years after the school moved into the new building. Houses The four school houses (Bowden, Combs, Hollins and Kinder) are named after local hills in the area. Learning Support department The department has a selection of specially trained staff who work full-time undertaking special lessons with those pupils who have been deemed to need support. Notable former pupils Former High Peak Constituency MP Andrew Bingham was a pupil at the school, when it was called Long Lane Comprehensive. Paralympic triple Gold Medallist Anthony Kappes MBE went to the school. References External links Official website
Chapel Allerton Hospital

Chapel Allerton Hospital is located in the area of Chapel Allerton, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England and is operated by the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust. The main entrance is on Chapeltown Road, with vehicle exits onto Harehills Lane and Newton Road. History The hospital was founded in 1927, to care for injured soldiers from the First World War under the then Ministry of Pensions, replacing a military hospital at Beckett Park. It was opened on 16 May 1927 by Princess Mary. She had been welcomed by the Leeds Lord Mayor Hugh Lupton, whose niece, Anne Lupton, had been appointed a MBE in 1920 for her work on the Leeds War Pensions Committee, advising injured soldiers. The hospital was built in the grounds of Gledhow Grove mansion, and the mansion itself was also used. Gledhow Grove had been the home of both Albert Kitson, Lord Airedale and his first cousin - Frederick James Kitson, Leeds Lord Mayor in 1908 and 1910. Lord and Lady Airedale had owned the nearby Gledhow Hall Estate. In 1953 the hospital was transferred to the Ministry of Health and developed as a general hospital. In 1975 the Newton Green Wing was opened in purpose-built buildings on the opposite, south, side of Harehills Lane. It was named after the Newton Green Hall estate, acquired in 1936, upon which the new hospital buildings were built. New accommodation for the whole hospital was added on this site 1992-1994, and opened by the Duchess of Kent. The old hospital buildings were demolished, the Grade II listed mansion has been left derelict with new housing built in the grounds. Chapel The chapel is located on the third floor of the north wing. Broadcasting The hospital operates a 24/7 radio station, Radio Allerton, which has broadcast to both staff and patients since 1978. See also List of hospitals in England References External links Leeds teaching hospitals NHS Trust: Chapel Allerton Hospital Historic England. "Gledhow Grove mansion, former premises of Chapel Allerton hospital (1256047)". National Heritage List for England. Historic England. "Gateway to Gledhow Grove (1256282)". National Heritage List for England. Historic England. "Stable block of Gledhow Grove (1256284)". National Heritage List for England.
Chapel Market

Chapel Market is a daily street market in Islington, London. The market is located on a street of the same name near Angel, and sells fruit, vegetables and fish, as well as bargain household goods and cheap clothes. It is open every day except Monday, operating in the mornings only on Thursday and Sunday. The market is 2-3 blocks long; many of the patrons are local, and food and wares for sale are primarily for daily use. It has capacity for 224 stalls. The ten-year-old Islington Farmers' Market relocated to Chapel Market in April 2010 and is held every Sunday at the Penton Street end. Notable Chapel Market pubs include the Hundred Crows Flying and the Alma Lounge. The Agricultural, at the east end, got its name from the historic use of nearby Upper Street as a livestock route south into London and specifically to Smithfield meat market. The street also had an M.Manze pie and mash branch until 2019. The street was also used for filming street seller scenes in the TV sitcom Only Fools and Horses. In April 2024, it was reported that traders were worried that the market was at risk of "slowly dying" due to a lack of shoppers. References
Mercado Chapel

El Mercado Chapel ​ (en inglés: Chapel Market) es un mercado de la calle de todos los días en el municipio de Islington en el Gran Londres en Reino Unido. El mercado se encuentra en una calle del mismo nombre cerca de Angel, y vende fruta, verdura y pescado, así como los bienes de ganga para el hogar y ropa barata. Está abierto todos los días excepto los lunes, mientras que opera sólo en las mañanas el jueves y el domingo. El mercado es de 2-3 cuadras de largo, muchos de los clientes son locales, y los alimentos y productos de venta son principalmente para el uso diario . Tiene capacidad para 224 puestos. Incluye un espacio agrícola en el extremo este, una vieja institución que debe su nombre a la utilización histórica de la calle superior como vía pecuaria en el sur de Londres y en concreto al mercado Smithfield de carne. Los cien Cuervos volando, en el extremo oeste del mercado es una parte de estilo moderno dedicada más a un público joven. En el centro del mercado, cerca de la esquina de White Lion esta el Alma Lounge, popular entre un público de mayor edad, y con frecuencia lleno desde temprano en el día. Véase también Mercado Albert Mercado anual de Invierno Mercado Bengalí Mercado Bogyoke Referencias
St. Peter-on-the-Wall

Die angelsächsische Kirche St. Peter-on-the-Wall beim Ort Bradwell-on-Sea in der zeremoniellen Grafschaft (county) Essex stammt aus der Mitte des 7. Jahrhunderts und ist somit einer der ältesten erhaltenen Kirchenbauten in England. Lage Die Kirche oder Kapelle (chapel) von St. Peter-on-the-Wall liegt ca. 3 km Fußweg nordöstlich von Bradwell on Sea in einer Höhe von ca. 30 m nahe bei der Mündung des Blackwater River in den Ärmelkanal. Nächstgrößere Städte sind Chelmsford (ca. 40 km Fahrtstrecke westlich) bzw. Colchester (ca. 50 km Fahrtstrecke nördlich). Geschichte Der aus Northumbria stammende und im Kloster Lindisfarne ausgebildete Bischof Cedd gründete um das Jahr 654 bei den Ruinen des Römerkastells Othona ein Kloster und ließ eine erste Kirche erbauen, die jedoch in den Jahren darauf vergrößert oder erneuert wurde. Nach dem Tod Cedds (664) kam das Kloster zur Diözese London. In einem Brief aus dem Jahr 1442 an den Bischof von London wird erwähnt, dass die Kirche leicht vergrößert worden sei und einen Dachreiter mit Glocke erhalten habe. Das Dach der Kirche mitsamt dem Dachreiter brannte jedoch wenige Jahrzehnte später ab; daraufhin diente der Bau nicht länger sakralen Zwecken, sondern wurde als Scheune genutzt. Erst im Jahr 1920 wurde der alte Kirchenbau restauriert und neu geweiht. Die Kapelle gehört heute zum Bistum Chelmsford der Church of England und wird von der Pfarrei des Ortes Bradwell on Sea verwaltet. Architektur Die zum Teil aus antiken Bruch- und Ziegelsteinen eines nahegelegenen römischen Castrums erbaute Kirche ist ein ca. 15 m langer, 6,50 m breiter und 7,40 m hoher rechteckiger Saalbau mit offenem Dachstuhl und einem schmucklosen Portal im Westen, über welchem sich ein Rundbogenfenster befindet. Die ehemals vorhandene halbrunde Apsis ist irgendwann abgerissen worden; ihr Grundriss und ihre gegenüber dem Kirchenschiff deutlich reduzierte Höhe sind noch erkennbar. Dass die insgesamt drei Rechteckfenster der Längsseiten zum originalen Baubestand gehören, ist eher unwahrscheinlich; auf der Südseite wurde später ein Scheunentor durchgebrochen, das jedoch wieder vermauert wurde. Mauerreste von später abgerissenen Nebengebäuden sind noch erkennbar. Siehe auch St Martin’s Church (Canterbury) Escomb Church Weblinks St. Peter-on-the-Wall – Fotos + Infos (englisch) St. Peter-on-the-Wall – Fotos + Infos (englisch) St. Peter-on-the-Wall – Grundriss + Infos (englisch)
Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Carlett Park

The Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Carlett Park is in Eastham, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The chapel was built in the grounds of the mansion in Carlett Park in 1884–85 to a design by the Chester architect John Douglas. The chapel was commissioned by the owner of the mansion, Revd W. E. Torr, who was a canon of Chester Cathedral and the vicar of Eastham. Architecture The chapel is built in red sandstone. It has bands of lighter stone and a slate roof. Its plan consists of a continuous nave and chancel with a north transept. At the northwest is an octagonal bell-turret with a spire. Over the entrance is a canopied niche containing a figure of the Good Shepherd. The windows are lancets and the interior has ashlar stone. The windows contain stained glass by Kempe and by E. Frampton. Internally, framing the east window, are mosaic panels. See also Listed buildings in Eastham, Merseyside List of new churches by John Douglas References
Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne

The Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne is a church in Colston Street, near the top of Christmas Steps, Bristol, England. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The Three Kings of Cologne refers to the Biblical Magi. The dedication is a reference to the Shrine of the Three Kings in Cologne Cathedral, Germany. One of the windows shows the nativity of Jesus, which may have contributed to the naming of the Christmas Steps. The chapel was built by John Foster in 1504. He was previously the local High Sheriff, mayor, and member of parliament for the city. The church serves as the chapel for Foster's Almshouses. The master of the almshouses was responsible for maintaining the chapel and appointing a priest. It was refaced and roofed in 1861 by Foster and Wood, with further restoration in 1865 which included niches for the installation of carvings. The three current statues were designed by Ernest Pascoe and installed in the 1960s. On the gable above the statues is a small bellcote. Current use As of 2007 the adjoining Foster's Almshouses have been remodeled into private residences, with the chapel available for the use of residents. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol List of churches in Bristol References