NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Clifton Bridge (Nottingham)

Clifton Bridge is a road bridge spanning the River Trent and carrying the A52 road to the west of the city of Nottingham, in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. It was completed and opened to traffic in March 1958 and is constructed of pre-stressed concrete. It is the next upstream road crossing from the older famous Trent Bridge. Clifton Bridge was initially built to relieve traffic pressures on Trent Bridge. The current west bridge over the Trent at Clifton Bridge includes a section of the former B680 (which followed the route into Nottingham now used by the A453). The 275 ft bridge was formally opened on 5 June 1958 by Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy. At the time it was the longest pre-stressed concrete bridge in the country. With the addition of the east bridge the crossing became dual-carriageway as the A614 as part of a 1+1⁄4-mile (2.0 km) £3.2 million section (equivalent to £37,900,047 in 2025),, opening in 1972. The eight lane bridge is a part of major regional route linking Derby and Grantham as well as serving local traffic in Nottingham. The bridge is also open to segregated pedestrian and cycle traffic. In 1994 a survey revealed corrosion damage to up to 25% of the pre-stressing wires. The bridge was strengthened by post-stressing with additional external cables. In February 2020 during routine maintenance work, it was discovered that water damage had corroded steelwork under the bridge. This caused a temporary closure of the east bridge, which carries all eastbound traffic and one lane of westbound traffic, while the bridge was repaired. By the end of 2021, repairs had been fully completed, allowing the bridge to be fully reopened to all road traffic. General references Finch, RM; Goldstein, A (March 1959). Clifton Bridge, Nottingham: Initial Design Studies & Model Test. Vol. 12. Inst. of Civil Engineers.
Clifton College

Clifton College est une école indépendante fondée en 1862 à Clifton, près de Bristol dans le sud-ouest de l'Angleterre. L'école devient progressivement mixte à partir de 1987. Clifton est l'une des 26 public schools anglaises inscrites dans le Public Schools Yearbook de 1889. Clifton College accueille 720 élèves à l'école supérieure, dont environ un tiers de filles. Description Les bâtiments du collège (Big School) sont conçus par l'architecte Charles Hansom. Une aile est ajoutée en 1866. Le site est un bâtiment classé Grade II. D'autres bâtiments sont progressivement ajoutés, une chapelle (1867), un gymnase (1867). La bibliothèque Percival et des salles de classe sont terminées dans les années 1870-1875, la Wilson Tower est construite en 1890 (bâtiment classé grade II). Les filles sont admises progressivement, d'abord en Sixth form en 1987, puis dans tous les niveaux de classe. La Polack's House accueille des pensionnaires juifs jusqu'en 2005, et une bourse pour des élèves juifs existe toujours. Plusieurs lauréats du prix Nobel sont des anciens élèves de l'école : John Kendrew, prix Nobel de chimie en 1962, John Hicks, prix Nobel d'économie 1972 et Nevill Mott, prix Nobel de physique en 1977. L'école accueille des garçons et des filles âgés de 13 à 18 ans. Son école préparatoire, Clifton College Preparatory School, accueille des élèves de 8 à 13 ans, tandis qu'une école pré-préparatoire, Butcombe, scolarise des enfants de 3 à 8 ans. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les élèves sont évacués vers Bude. En février 1941, les bâtiments ont été utilisés par le Royal Army Service Corps comme unité de formation des élèves-officiers. En 1942, l'armée américaine en a fait le quartier général du 5e corps, puis de la 1ère armée. Le collège est ensuite le quartier général de la 9e armée sous les ordres du général William Hood Simpson Anciens élèves Joyce Cary, écrivain John Hicks, prix Nobel d'économie (1972) John Kendrew, prix Nobel de chimie (1962) Nevill Mott, prix Nobel de physique (1977) Louis de Goüyon Matignon où il reste deux ans seulement, ayant « souffert » Arthur Frederick Richards, gouverneur colonial. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Clifton College » (voir la liste des auteurs). Galerie Liens externes Sites officiels : www.cliftoncollegeuk.com et www.cliftoncollege.com Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail du Royaume-Uni Portail de l’éducation
Clifton Hill House

Clifton Hill House est une villa palladienne classée, à Clifton, dans la banlieue de Bristol, en Angleterre. C'est la première résidence pour femmes du sud-ouest de l'Angleterre en 1909 grâce aux efforts de May Staveley. Elle est toujours utilisée comme résidence universitaire par l'université de Bristol. Histoire La maison est construite entre 1746 et 1750 pour le marchand et philanthrope Paul Fisher, par l'architecte Isaac Ware, traducteur des œuvres de Palladio. Thomas Paty, futur architecte de la ville, travaille comme maçon pendant sa construction. La maison se dresse sur une pente raide, de sorte que si seulement trois étages font face à la rue, la façade du jardin à cinq travées est haute de quatre étages avec des ailes basses (toutes deux élevées d'un étage à deux au XIXe siècle) et une double volée de marches jusqu'au jardin. Un abri anti-aérien de la Seconde Guerre mondiale accessible sous les marches qui est visible depuis la façade sud. Avant 1850, le fond du jardin est vendu et intégré à la terrasse Bellevue. Des plâtres rococo originaux, de Joseph Thomas, subsistent dans un certain nombre de pièces intérieures . La salle de musique Symonds, qui jouxte la salle de dessin, est construite dans les années 1850 et s'étend au-delà de la pointe gauche de la façade sud. La maison offre une vue sur l'Avon, la ville de Bristol et les collines de Bath. La maison est la résidence familiale de l'homme de lettres du XIXe siècle, John Addington Symonds, dont le père a acheté la maison en 1851. May Staveley achète la maison avec l'aide de la famille Symonds en 1909 pour créer la première résidence universitaire pour femmes du sud-ouest de l'Angleterre. En 1911, l'université reprend la gestion de la maison et ils achètent la maison Callandar adjacente, qui date de la fin du XVIIIe siècle et est elle-même classée au grade II . Callandar House est agrandie dans les années 1920 grâce à la famille Wills (bienfaiteurs réguliers de l'université) et, avec Old Clifton, continue à n'héberger que des étudiantes. Un terrain supplémentaire est acquis et au début des années 1960, l'aile Fry est construite sur 5 étages (étages "A" à "E"), l'aile sud suivant environ dix ans plus tard avec ses quatre étages (étages "D" à "G"). Clifton Hill House abrite désormais environ 230 étudiants au total, de tous sexes. Le manoir est utilisé par la BBC comme lieu de tournage pour The House of Eliott et pour des épisodes de Casualty. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Clifton Hill House » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Université de Bristol May Staveley Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Clifton Hotel, Scarborough

The Clifton Hotel is a small, late Victorian hotel in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England. The hotel stands on the North Bay cliff tops and was home to soldiers on home duty during both the First World War and Second World War. The location of the building offers good views of the North Sea. During the First World War, the hotel was known as the Clarence Gardens Hotel and was home to Wilfred Owen, soldier and war poet, who wrote many of his early war poems while on service and the single occupant of the "turret rooms" for an office and bedroom; now known as bedrooms 493 and 367. A heritage trail blue plaque marks the site today. The hotel is a short distance from Saint Mary's Church and the grave of Anne Brontë. In January 2026, the hotel was grade II listed for its Wilfred Owen connection, with the listing stating it "as a good representative example of a classical, stucco-fronted Victorian seaside hotel with principal elevations of rhythmic canted-bay windows, a late-C19 multi-facetted corner tower where Wilfred Owen’s rooms were situated, and good-quality historic interior." References External links Clifton Hotel Scarborough website
Clifton Lane

Clifton Lane is a sports stadium located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It is the home ground of the professional rugby union team Rotherham Titans who play in the National League 1. Clifton Lane is also home to the Rotherham Town Cricket Club, known as the 'Builders'. The club play in the highly regarded ECB Yorkshire League and South Yorkshire League. References Bibliography Vasili, Phil. The first Black footballer, Arthur Wharton, 1865-1930: an absence of memory. Frank Caas Publishers, 1998.
Clifton Park Ground

Clifton Park Ground is a cricket ground in York, North Yorkshire. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1971, when the Yorkshire Second XI played the Lancashire Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. The ground held its second and final Minor Counties Championship match the following year when Yorkshire Second XI played Cumberland. Since 1984, the ground has played host to Yorkshire Second XI matches in the Second XI Championship, hosting 20 matches to date and 8 Second XI Trophy matches. In 1973, the ground held a Women's One Day International between Australia women and Jamaica women in the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup. In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of York Cricket Club who play in the Yorkshire Premier League North. In June 2019, the ground hosted the County Championship fixture between Yorkshire and Warwickshire. It had been 129 years since the last first-class cricket match had been staged in York. The game attracted a crowd of over 8,000 people, spread over four rain affected days. In August 2021, the ground hosted two of Yorkshire's 2021 Royal London One-Day Cup matches between Warwickshire and Nottinghamshire. References External links Clifton Park Ground on CricketArchive Clifton Park Ground on Cricinfo
Clifton Viaduct

Clifton Viaduct, known locally as The Thirteen Arches, is a disused railway viaduct near Clifton in Greater Manchester, north-west England. Built in 1846, it closed with the line in 1966 and is now severed from the rest of the route by the M62 motorway and other subsequent development. Design The viaduct consists of 13 stone arches with another five approach spans. It was built to carry the railway on a curve over the River Irwell, its valley, and the Manchester, Bolton and Bury Canal. The spans are of equal size except for the arches over the river and canal, which are larger. The river arch reaches 96 feet (29 metres) in height and is 80 feet (24 metres) above the water. The arches are all segmental. They have stepped voussoirs and brick soffits with battered (sloping) piers which are connected to the arches via imposts. The terminating piers are square. The arch over the river uniquely has no imposts and rises straight straight from the ground using flat piers. The parapet is in coped stone and runs the length of the structure above a continuous stone course. History The viaduct was constructed in 1846 to carry trains from Manchester to Rossendale along the Manchester, Bury and Rossendale Railway (MBRR; later amalgamated into the East Lancashire Railway Company and then the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway). It was designed by the MBRR's resident engineer, Charles Edward Cawley and possibly built by John Hawkshaw. The line was closed in 1966 as part of the Beeching cuts and the viaduct was closed. The bridge deck is not accessible to the public, though the underside can be reached by footpaths. Its approach embankments were severed by later industrial development and bisected by the M62 motorway. Clifton Aqueduct, built to carry the same canal crossed by the railway viaduct and also disused, is nearby. The viaduct is a Grade II listed building, a status which provides legal protection. It was first listed on 2 September 1987. See also Listed buildings in Swinton and Pendlebury List of railway bridges and viaducts in the United Kingdom Philips Park, Whitefield References External links Historical aerial photograph of the viaduct
Cliftonville Hotel, Cromer

The Cliftonville Hotel is an AA 3 star Hotel, and Grade II listed building, located in the English seaside town of Cromer in the county of Norfolk, United Kingdom. Location The hotel stands on the landward side of the A 149 coast road on the western outskirts of the town. It has views across the esplanade to the sea, beach and the towns Victorian Pier. The hotel is 0.3 miles (0.48 km) from Cromer railway station. The nearest airport is in Norwich and is 20.4 miles (32.8 km) south of Cromer. Description The hotel has 30 en-suite bedrooms over three floors, all rooms have been refurbished in 2022/2023. The rooms situated in the east wing are accessible by a lift. On the ground floor there is a reception area, recently refurbished lounge area and a bar & restaurant area. The Ballroom with spring loaded floor and Minstrels' Gallery is available for private hire. History The Edwardian Hotel started out as the Cliftonville boarding house and was designed in 1894 by the architect Augustus Frederick Scott for William Churchyard of Westbourne House, West Street, Cromer. In 1898 the hotel was further improved and extended with new facade facing Runton Road, under the control of architect George John Skipper. This new façade was done in the decorative Arts and Craft style fashionable at that time. The ornate carved brickwork was hand carved by a Mr Minns, who had also been employed on the work designed by Skipper for Cromer Town Hall. Between 1925 and 1932 the hotel came under the ownership of Albert Ernest Willins. After the outbreak of the Second World War the hotel was used to billet troops sent to North Norfolk to guard the coast from invasion. The hotel still retains many of its Edwardian architectural features including a fine main staircase, stained glass windows and a classic Minstrels’ Gallery which are all designed by Skipper. Gallery References External links Cliftonville Hotel’s own website
Clitheroe Castle

Clitheroe Castle er ruinen af en middelalderborg i Clitheroe, Lancashire, England. Den var caput i Honour of Clitheroe, en enorm ejendom der omfattede et stort område på vestsiden af Penninerne. Der er debat om dens tidligste historie, men man antager at den blev opført som normannisk fæstning opført i 1100-tallet. Den var i de Lacy-familiens eje, der senere blev en del blev en del af jarldømmet og herefter hertugdømmet Lancaster. Det blev givet til George Monck, 1. hertug af Albemarle i 1660, og det var i privat ejerskab indtil 1920, hvor det blev solgt til indbyggerne i Clitheroe for at skabe en mindesmærke for krigen. I dag er beygning indrettet med Clitheroe Castle Museum. Keepet er det næstmindste bevarede sten-keep i England. Borgen blev et scheduled monument d. 10. april 1915 (og senere under Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979). Det blev en listed building af første grad i 1950. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Castelo de Clitheroe

O Castelo de Clitheroe é um castelo medieval em ruínas em Clitheroe em Lancashire, Inglaterra. Era o caput da Honra de Clitheroe, uma enorme propriedade que se estendia ao longo do lado oeste dos Peninos. O castelo foi classificado como Monumento Programado em 10 de abril de 1915 (e posteriormente, ao abrigo da Lei de Monumentos Antigos e Áreas Arqueológicas de 1979). Foi listado como Grau I em 19 de maio de 1950. Referências Ligações externas Clitheroe Castle Museum Informações para os visitantes do Ribble Valley Borough Council. Floresta de Bowland, área de grande beleza natural
Замок Клитеро

Замок Клитеро (англ. Clitheroe Castle) — руины средневекового замка в Клитеро, Ланкашир, Англия. Главный замок баронии Клитеро, обширных владений, простирающихся вдоль западного склона Пеннинских гор. О ранней истории замка известно мало, но считается, что он нормандский и возведён в XII веке для семьи де Ласи. Позже барония Клитеро стала частью графства, а затем герцогства Ланкастерского. В 1660 году замок был пожалован Джорджу Монку, 1-му герцогу Альбемарль и оставался в частной собственности до 1920 года, когда деревня Клитеро выкупила его для создания военного мемориала. Сегодня в замке располагается музей. Замок является вторым самым маленьким сохранившимся каменным донжоном в Англии. Памятник архитектуры первой категории. См. также Список замков Англии Примечания Литература Adams, Paul (2005), Clitheroe Castle, The Castle Studies Group Journal (19), Castle Studies Group, OCLC 698442549
Clitheroe Castle

Clitheroe Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Lancashire och riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 300 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Clitheroe Castle ligger 99 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Clitheroe Castle är kuperad norrut, men söderut är den platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Blackburn, 14,6 km söder om Clitheroe Castle. Trakten runt Clitheroe Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Clitheroe Castle.
Clitterhouse Recreation Ground

Der Clitterhouse Recreation Ground oder auch die Clitterhouse Playing Fields ist ein Park und Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation im London Borough of Barnet. Es ist eine Grasfläche, die von Hecken umgeben ist. Am Rande der Fläche liegt ein Kinderspielplatz. Der Clitterhouse Stream (oder auch Clitterhouse Brook), ein Zufluss des River Brent, verläuft an seinem östlichen Ende. Der Park ist von der Claremont Road, dem Prayle Grove, dem Purbeck Drive, dem Hendon Way und durch eine Unterführung vom Ridge Hill zugänglich. Literatur Jan Hewlett, Ian Yarham, David Curson: Nature Conservation in Barnet. London Ecology Unit, London 1997, ISBN 1-871045-27-4. Weblinks Clitterhouse Playing Fields. S. 6 ff. In: Brent Cross Cricklewood Regeneration Scheme – Updated Ecological Appraisal. Einzelnachweise
Clitterhouse Recreation Ground

Clitterhouse Recreation Ground or Clitterhouse Playing Fields is a park and Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation in Brent Cross in the London Borough of Barnet. It is a large area of mown grass with a playground, bordered by thick hedges. Clitterhouse Stream (or Clitterhouse Brook), a tributary of the River Brent, runs along its eastern border. The £4.5 billion Brent Cross Cricklewood development includes spending several million pounds on improving the park, including extensive landscaping, sports facilities and a nature park. There is access to the park from Claremont Road, Prayle Grove, Purbeck Drive, Hendon Way, and by a subway from Ridge Hill. See also Barnet parks and open spaces Nature reserves in Barnet Notes Further reading Hewlett, Janet (1997). Nature Conservation in Barnet. London Ecology Unit. ISBN 1-871045-27-4.
Clock House Brickworks

Clock House Brickworks is a 35.9-hectare (89-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Capel in Surrey. It is a Geological Conservation Review site. The pit exposes temperate and subtropical palaeoenvironments of the Lower Cretaceous Weald Clay Group. The site is particularly important for its several thousand fossil insects, including the first described social insect, a termite. There are also aquatic plants, fish and reptiles. The site is private land with no public access. References
Rugby Central Shopping Centre

The Rugby Central Shopping Centre is a two-storey shopping precinct in the town centre of Rugby, Warwickshire, England, managed by CBGA Robson LLP. The precinct includes clothes stores, game shops, thrift stores and food outlets. There is a large multi-storey car park at the rear and the towns main bus stops are at the front of the centre. The centre is visited by 100,000 people per week, and has more than 50 outlets. The precinct, originally opened in 1979, as "Rugby Shopping Centre", changed its name in 1995 to "Clock Towers Shopping Centre" after the clock tower in the town centre, and adapted its name as a theme; the shopping centre features clocks and other time-related decorations, the precinct installed two ornamental clocks, both loosely based on the traditional grandfather clock design. The first, named Chiming Clock, was designed to chime and play music on the hour and half-hour as a tortoise and hare raced around the dials, reenacting Aesop's fable. It took on its current name in October 2017. References External links Official website
Close House Mine

Close House Mine is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Teesdale district of west County Durham, England. It is a disused opencast mine located in Arngill Beck on the north-east flank of Close House Crags, in the Lunedale Forest. The site is surrounded on three sides by the Upper Teesdale SSSI. The mine is situated within the Lunedale fault system, at the southern limit of the Alston Block. A large barite ore body is exposed at the mine and a rare mineral, rosasite, has been identified at the site. References
Clout's Wood

Clout's Wood (grid reference SU137796) is an 11.78 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, notified in 1951. The site is managed as a nature reserve by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. Sources Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 23 March 2022) External links Clout's Wood - Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Natural England website (SSSI information)
Clovelly Court

Clovelly Court is a privately owned country house in Clovelly, Devon. The house and adjacent stable block are Grade II listed buildings. The gardens and parts of the estate are open to the public. History The manor of Clovelly was for over 600 years owned by the Cary family but in 1738 the estate was sold to locally born Lincoln's Inn lawyer Zachary Hamlyn (1677-1759). He rebuilt the old manor house in 1740, but this was burnt down in 1789 and rebuilt in the Gothic style by his successor. On his death he left the property to his great-nephew James Hammet (1735–1811) who changed his name to Hamlyn. He married Arabella Williams, a Carmarthenshire heiress, and was created a baronet in 1795 (see Hamlyn-Williams baronets). In that year he carried out substantial improvements to the house. The 4,600-acre estate passed on the death of the 3rd and last baronet in 1861 to his son Neville and then following his early death to the baronet's eldest daughter Susan Hester Hamlyn-Williams who married Henry Fane, creating the Hamlyn-Fane family. The house and estate remain in the family and are managed by the Hon. John Rous (born 1950), great-great-grandson of Susan Hester Hamlyn-Fane, great-grandson of Prime Minister H. H. Asquith and son of the 5th Earl of Stradbroke. All Saints Church The parish church of Clovelly, dedicated to All Saints, is located immediately to the west of the manor house, and thus at a considerable distance from the village of Clovelly. It contains many mural monuments and monumental brasses to the Cary family, longtime lords of the manor, and to their successors the Hamlyns and Hamlyn-Fanes. Most of the stained glass windows are 19th century, but some small fragments of ancient stained glass are set into the north chancel window, displaying the arms of Berkeley and Newburgh Earl of Warwick (without the ermine cheveron). See also Manor of Clovelly References