NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi Catholic College

Corpus Christi Catholic College is a co-educational secondary school located in Halton Moor, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The school currently has a roll of around 900 to 1,000 pupils. Around 50% of pupils achieve 5 A-C grades at GCSE. History Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Secondary School opened in March 1968. At the time of its opening, the school was noted for containing a telephone on one of its corridors which could be used by students and visitors. In September 2001 Corpus Christi became the first Inner City Leeds High School to gain Specialist School status when it became a Technology College. In 2005 the school became a member of the Specialist Schools Most Improved Schools' Club for the second occasion. It was awarded a School Achievement Award in 2003 and a recognition for the Healthy Schools Scheme. In November 2006 the school was rated as overall Grade 2 (Good) by Ofsted, while, the same month, awarding it Grade 1 (Outstanding). Between 2009 and 2013, with funds from the UK Government and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds, the school was refurbished and modernised. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Leeds City Council, in April 2021 Corpus Christi Catholic College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the St Gregory the Great Catholic Academy Trust. Murder of Ann Maguire On 28 April 2014, Ann Maguire, a 61-year-old teacher, died in hospital after a stabbing at the school. A 15-year-old male student was arrested and two days later charged with her murder. Pope Francis expressed his "sincere sympathy" for the family of Mrs Maguire. On 3 November 2014,16-year-old Will Cornick was sentenced to be detained at Her Majesty's pleasure with a minimum tariff of 20 years for Maguire's murder. Feeder schools Corpus Christi Catholic College feeder primary schools are Corpus Christi Catholic Primary School, St Theresa's Roman Catholic Primary School, St Gregory's Catholic Primary School, Our Lady's Catholic Primary School and St Nicholas' Catholic Primary School. Notable alumni Liz Dawn (1946–1951), British actress Sian Gabbidon, businesswoman Anthony McGowan, author References External links Official website OFSTED information Building Schools for the Future
Corsham Computer Centre

The Corsham Computer Centre (CCC) is an underground British Ministry of Defence (MoD) installation in Corsham, Wiltshire, built in the 1980s. According to the MoD, the centre "processes data in support of the Royal Navy". The centre has been similarly described by Des Browne in 2007, then Secretary of State for Defence, as a "data processing facility in support of Royal Navy operations". In written evidence to the Defence Select Committee in 2007, the Scottish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament suggested that the centre supports the software maintenance of the United Kingdom nuclear deterrent programme, Trident (which is operated by the Royal Navy). A The Herald newspaper report in 2016 stated that the "UK Software Facility" (UKSF), responsible for the Trident targeting system which was upgraded in 2015, was believed to be located at the Corsham Computer Centre. The facility was built near Hudswell Quarry, and close to the Box Tunnel part of the broader complex of tunnels and quarries in the Corsham area and adjacent to the former Central Ammunition Depot built before the Second World War. It is located a few hundred metres north east of the current MoD Corsham. The site falls within a wider facilities management contract, the Bristol Bath Total Facilities Management project. It was awarded to Debut Services, a special purpose vehicle of Babcock Defence and Bovis Lend Lease, in September 2007 for a period of three years, with the option to extend the contract for a further three years. References External links Phil Chamberlain, "Secret NATO Command Bunker", Indymedia, 11 November 2003. Includes photograph of Corsham Computer Centre entrance.
Corsham Computer Centre

Le Corsham Computer Center (CCC) est une installation souterraine du ministère de la Défense britannique située à Corsham, dans le Wiltshire, construite dans les années 1980. Selon le ministère de la Défense, le centre "traite les données en appui de la Royal Navy" Des Browne, alors secrétaire d'État à la Défense, avait décrit de la même manière le centre en 2007 comme une "installation de traitement de données en appui des opérations de la Royal Navy". Dans son compte-redu écrit au Defence Select Committee (en), la Scottish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (en) a suggéré que le centre prenne en charge la maintenance logicielle du programme nucléaire britannique Trident. L’installation a été construite près de la carrière de Hudswell et à proximité de Box Tunnel (en), un complexe plus vaste de tunnels et de carrières dans la région de Corsham et adjacente à l’ancien dépôt central de munitions construit avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Le site s’inscrit dans le cadre d’un contrat plus large de gestion des installations, le projet Bristol Bath Total Facilities Management, qui a été attribué à Debut Services, un fonds commun de créances de Babcock Defence et Bovis Lend Lease, en septembre 2007 pour une période de trois ans avec la possibilité de prolonger le contrat pour trois années supplémentaires. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Corsham Computer Centre » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Phil Chamberlain, "Secret NATO Command Bunker", Indymedia, 11 novembre 2003. Comprend une photo de l'entrée du centre informatique Corsham. Portail du Royaume-Uni Portail de l’histoire militaire
Coryton Power Station

Coryton Power Station is a 732 MW Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) gas-fired power station at Coryton, Thurrock, Essex, UK. History The site was part of the Coryton Refinery before its closure in 2012. Owned by InterGen, Coryton Power Station was built by Bechtel between 2000 and 2002, and cost £470 million. It was commissioned in 2002 and is run by Coryton Energy Ltd. The InterGen is owned by Sev.en Global Investments. Specification It is a CCGT type power station that uses natural gas. Gas is supplied to the site through a 7 km underground pipeline from an off-take from the National Grid Gas National Transmission System south of Stanford-le-Hope. It has two ABB Alstom GT26 gas turbines driving two electricity generators. Gas turbine exhaust gas is led to two heat recovery steam generators. These power one steam turbine, connected to a further generator. The station connects to the electricity National Grid at the nearby 400 kV Coryton South substation. Gateway Energy Centre Gateway Energy Centre is a proposed 1250 MW gas-turbine power station to be located on the London Gateway Logistics Park about 1 km west of Coryton power station. It will be either a gas-fired 2 × CCGT plant; a 1 × CCGT plus 1 × Open Cycle Gas Turbine (OCGT) facility, and/or a 320 MW battery energy storage system. It will be developed by InterGen. Original consent was granted in 2011, with subsequent revisions and consents granted in 2014 and 2016. CO2 capture facilities will be installed if mandated. Construction is likely to start in 2022 with commercial operation expected in 2024. In 2020 InterGen gained consent for a 640 MWh lithium-ion battery storage power station near the site, capable of delivering 320 MW for nearly 2 hours. The £200 million project was expected to start in 2022 and to become operational in 2024, however, the site is still vacant and no news of when this will be completed. See also Spalding Power Station References External links Intergen Gazette article
Cosener's House

The Cosener's House sits on the northern bank of the River Thames in Abingdon, separated from the town by the Abbey mill stream and within the original grounds of Abingdon Abbey. It is located near the centre of the town of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England. It is run as a conference centre with accommodation by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC). The annual UK Next Generation Networking meeting, Multi-Service Networks, takes place at the Cosener's House every July. The house takes its name from the Cuisinier or Kitchener, the person at the Abbey who was responsible for the provision of food. The building is Grade II listed. References External links Map sources for Cosener's House The Cosener's House web pages The Next Generation Networking Multi-Service Networks web pages
Cossham Hospital

Cossham Memorial Hospital is a community hospital, founded in 1907, in Hillfields, Bristol, England. History The hospital was built by Frederick Bligh Bond in a Queen Anne style between 1905 and 1907, as a memorial to Handel Cossham, a former MP and Mayor of Bath who died in 1890. Sited on Lodge Hill, its clock tower is the highest point in Bristol and can be seen for miles around. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building. Major renovation work was carried out at the hospital, finishing in 2012. Services The services provided by North Bristol NHS Trust at Cossham include outpatient clinics for various specialties and physiotherapy services. Archives Records of the Cossham Memorial Hospital are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. 41171). See also Grade II listed buildings in Bristol List of hospitals in England References External links Official website A Short History of Cossham, its Hospital & Medical Society, Cossham Medical Society, 2006
Cote Baptist Church

Cote Baptist Church stands in Shifford Road, Cote, 1 mile (2 km) to the east of Aston and 4 miles (6 km) to the east of Bampton, in Oxfordshire, England. It is a redundant Baptist chapel in the care of Friends of Friendless Churches. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, one of only 29 Grade II* Baptist chapels in England. Early history The congregation of Baptists who built the chapel originated in Longworth, a village on the other side of the River Thames, in the middle of the 17th century. The land for a chapel in Cote was given by John Williams in 1703 and the chapel built on the land was licensed for meetings the following year. In the 1750s it was either rebuilt or enlarged, and a gallery was added in 1756. In the late 1850s the chapel was extensively restored, and the double gable at the front was replaced by a single gable, which hid the roof valley behind it. At the same time, the chapel was re-floored and the vestries were enlarged, new pews and galleries were added, and a new pulpit was placed at the west end which replaced the previous pulpit on the south wall. An organ by Henry Jones of London was added in 1867, and electric light was installed in 1948. From 9 January 1945 until 25 June 1957 the Church was the home to the 1st Aston Boys' Brigade Company under the captainship of Alan J Hook. Architecture, fittings and furniture The chapel is constructed in limestone rubble and has a stone slate roof. It is in two stories and its plan consists of a single cell with a single-story extension. Its architectural style is Georgian. The entrance front has a flat-topped gable surmounted by a plaque with scrolls at each end. In the lower storey is a central window with a semicircular arch, which stands between two doors. In the upper storey and elsewhere in the building are windows in a similar style. All the internal fittings date from 1869, and include box pews with hinged doors and, at the west end, a pulpit with a panelled front, a reader's desk and a lectern. Recent history and present day The chapel was taken over in 1993 by the Historic Chapels Trust. A restoration programme costing £250,000 was carried out and the building was reopened in 2000. The restoration included the provision of a kitchen, toilets, and committee rooms. In 2025, the church was transferred into the care of Friends of Friendless Churches. The church community now meets in the Cote Fellowship Centre. External features Around the chapel is a burial ground containing headstones, some of which date from the 18th century and are elaborately carved. It contains the chest tomb of William Williams who died in 1830. This tomb is constructed in limestone and has corner balusters; it is a Grade II listed building. See also List of chapels preserved by the Historic Chapels Trust References
Cotford St Luke

Cotford St Luke är en by och en civil parish i Somerset i England. Orten har 2 309 invånare (2011). Referenser Externa länkar ”Cotford St Luke Village, near Taunton, Somerset”. Cotford St Luke Village. Arkiverad från originalet den 10 maj 2016. https://web.archive.org/web/20160510153703/http://www.cotford-st-luke.co.uk/. Läst 27 maj 2016. ”Home”. Cotford St Luke Parish Council. http://www.cotford-st-luke.org.uk/. Läst 27 maj 2016.
Cotham School

Cotham School is a secondary school with academy status in Cotham, a suburb of Bristol, England. The catchment area for this school is Cotham, Clifton, Kingsdown, Southern Redland, Bishopston, St Paul's and Easton. The school shares a sixth form, the North Bristol Post 16 Centre, with nearby Redland Green School. The Cotham campus is situated in Charnwood House, although sixth form lessons also take place at the main school site. Construction on a new teaching and dining block was finished in 2018 and increased the school's capacity significantly. Cotham School is one of the few schools in the UK to have educated two Nobel laureates: Paul Dirac, who received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1933, and Peter Higgs, who received the same award in 2013. History Cotham School was established in 1856. Its predecessor was the Merchant Venturers' School. Until the academic year 2000/01, Cotham was a grammar school. It became a comprehensive in 2001, and an academy in September 2011. A £20m redevelopment and expansion was completed in 2012, using funding from the Building Schools for the Future programme. The BBC drama Thirteen was filmed here in 2015. Notable pupils Tony Badger, Master of Clare College, Cambridge, 2003–14; Paul Mellon Professor of American History, University of Cambridge, 1992–2014. Paul Dirac, Lucasian Professor of Mathematics from 1932 to 1969 at the University of Cambridge, who won the 1933 Nobel Prize in Physics with Erwin Schrödinger for work on quantum mechanics. Wallace Fox, Professor of Community Therapeutics from 1979 to 1986 at the Cardiothoracic Institute, Royal Brompton Hospital; did important work on tuberculosis David Garmston, journalist Peter Higgs, Professor of Theoretical Physics from 1980 to 1996 at the University of Edinburgh; received the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physics with François Englert for his work on subatomic particles including the Higgs boson; Maya Jama, TV presenter John James, businessman and philanthropist Martyn Jarrett, Bishop of Beverley 2000–2012; Bishop of Burnley from 1994 to 2000 Laya Lewis, actress Gary Mabbutt, professional footballer for Bristol Rovers F.C., Tottenham Hotspur F.C. and England Arthur Milton, cricketer and footballer John Mortimore, cricketer Michael Parsons, designer of bridges including the Severn and Humber Bridges John Perry, musician and author. Guitarist The Only Ones Greg Poole, artist Derek Robinson, novelist John Saxbee, Bishop of Lincoln 2001–2011; Bishop of Ludlow from 1994 to 2001 Julian Sedgwick, actor John Tidmarsh, journalist Amy Willerton, contestant on I'm a Celebrity 2013 and contestant in Miss Universe Russell Wood, cricketer See also Education in England References External links Official website
Cothill House

Cothill House is a day and boarding coeducational independent school for preparatory pupils in Cothill, Oxfordshire, which houses around 160 pupils from the ages 7–13. History The school was started in 1860 in Dry Sandford, before moving to its present location in 1870. Previously a boys' school, it began to move towards co-education in 2024. The school was operated by the Prep Schools Trust, a charity registered in England. and in September 2025, became part of Radley Schools Group. In 2024, the school was listed by the Oxford Mail as one of 45 Oxford schools with stories of sexual harassment and abuse collected by the website Everyone's Invited. Cothill is situated on a 26-acre site is just a short drive from central Oxford, and the school is widely recognised as one of the UK’s leading prep schools. For the last 150 years Cothill House was solely for boarders, yet this changed in September 2023 when it opened the door to day pupils for the very first time. This coincided with the arrival of a new headmaster, George May, who was previously a housemaster at the nearby Radley College. In September 2025, the school began to accept girls. Present school The school is academically successful, and the class sizes are small, with an average of 14 pupils per class. Cothill House routinely sends boys to destinations such as Eton, Harrow and Radley. Cothill is a nurturing, dynamic day and boarding school committed to helping every child discover their strengths. The school has a family feel with core values rooted in kindness, humour, teamwork, curiosity and respect. Headmasters 2023: George May 2011 – 2023: Duncan Bailey Notable alumni Gaj Singh of Jodhpore, diplomat and politician John Bradbury, 2nd Baron Bradbury Hugh Stockwell, Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe James Charles Macnab of Macnab, Chief of Clan Macnab Rupert Thorneloe, British Army Officer Richard Dinnick, BAFTA nominated writer Alexander Gordon, 7th Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair Jeremy Thorpe, British politician, leader of the Liberal Party 1966–76 Richard Symonds, civil servant Hugh Pym, British journalist and author Archie Campbell, Marquess of Lorne, British aristocrat References External links Official Website Cothill House at the Independent Schools Council
Coton House

Coton House is a late 18th-century country house at Churchover, near Rugby, Warwickshire in England. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The Manor of Coton was held before the Dissolution of the Monasteries by the monks of Coombe Abbey. In 1551 the estate was sold to the Dixwell family and a moated manor house was built on the monastic remains. On the death of Sir William Dixwell in 1757 the estate passed to his nephew William Dixwell Grimes, whose son Abraham Grimes in 1787 replaced the old manor house with the present house built to designs by architect Samuel Wyatt. The two-storey sandstone house has an interesting entrance front, the central three bays being bowed to full height. In 1874 the estate, then 10,000 acres (40 km2), was sold to Francis Arkwright. Much of the land was sold and in 1881 the house was let out to Arthur James. His widow Venetia bought it in 1936. After her death it was converted in 1948 for use as a corporate training centre and staff hostel. From 1948 to 1968, Coton House served as a hostel for apprentices and students employed by a nearby Rugby industrial company (initially BTH which was part of the AEI group, and which was taken over by GEC in 1967). Coton House was bought by the Royal Mail in 1970, and used as its management training centre. Just after 7.30 am on Tuesday 22 June 2010 a fire broke out in the first floor and roofspace of Mansion House at Coton House and burnt it out. The smoke could be seen for miles away. More than 50 firemen were despatched from 12 fire crews across Warwickshire and Northamptonshire to fight the fire. By mid-afternoon that same day, it was brought under control. In 2012, the estate was sold to a property developer; by 2014, plans had been drawn up to convert the main building into four residences, and build sixty new homes in the grounds. However, by 2017, the rebuilding plans for the main building had been changed, and it was restored as a single residence. As of 2025, it is on the market for £5.5m. References Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1276617)". National Heritage List for England. Image and architectural description A History of the County of Warwick Vol 6 (1951) pp62-4 from British History Online Old cotonians website 1948 - 1968: http://www.cotonhouse.org/
Cotswold Commons and Beechwoods

Cotswold Commons and Beechwoods (grid reference SO900130) is a 665.5-hectare (1,644-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1954. The Commons and Beechwoods lie within the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The site includes the Cotswold Commons and Beechwoods National Nature Reserve and Cooper's Hill Local Nature Reserve. It is part registered as common land and part owned by National Trust. The Cotswold Beechwoods are recognised as a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) under the EU Habitats Directive. Location The site comprises ancient Beech woodland and unimproved grassland. It overlies Jurassic limestones and is at the western edge of the Cotswolds. It is located around the villages of Sheepscombe and Cranham, and along the top of the scarp between Painswick and Birdlip. Species The woodlands are diverse in their species, and the grasslands are typical of unimproved calcareous pastures well known for the area. The area supports many rare species of plants (including several varieties of orchid) and is an exceptional area for invertebrates. There are some disused limestone mines which are used as winter roosts by several bat species. Woodland The beechwoods are currently developed as a high forest structure, but have a long history of management for timber. Commons The unimproved limestone grassland is mainly the common lands at Painswick Beacon, Cranham and Sheepscombe. Publications Natural England publication on 'Buckholt Wood: Cotswold Commons and Beechwoods National Nature Reserve, (NE335), July 2012 References SSSI Source Natural England SSSI information on the citation Natural England SSSI information on the Cotswold Commons and Beechwoods units External links Media related to Buckholt Wood at Wikimedia Commons Natural England (SSSI information) National Trust
Cotswold Motoring Museum

Cotswold Motoring Museum er et bilmuseum i Cotswolds-landsbyen Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, England. Det viser bilismens historie i 1900-tallet. Samling Museets samling omfatter biler, motorcykler, cykler, trehjulede cykler, campingvogne og andre køretøjsrelaterede genstande fra 1900-tallet. Museets legetøjssamling omfatter pedalbiler, cykler, trehjulede cykler, legetøjsbiler, busser, fly og mange andre køretøjer, byggesæt, meccano bygget til køretøjer og konstruktioner, køretøjer af træ og metal samt bliklegetøj. Samlingen omfatter også bilen fra børne-serien Brum, som optræder i de første to serier og i åbningsvignetten. Museet medvirker også i seriens åbningssekvens, hvor Brum forlader museet, hvor han står udstillet, og kører ind mod Big Town. Det optræder også i afslutningssekvensen, når Brum kører tilbage til museet. Historie Museet blev grundlagt i 1978 af bilsamleren Mike Cavanagh, som også medvirkede i tv-serien Brum. I 1999 solgte Cavanagh det til Civil Service Motoring Association, en nonprofitorganisation, som fortsat driver det den dag i dag. Priser I 2003 vandt museet Heart of England Tourist Boards pris som Årets besøgsattraktion, og i 2004 vandt de Museums and Heritage Award for deres formidlingsprojekt ”Big Ideas for Small Children”. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Official website