NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Camden Arts Centre

Le Camden Arts Centre, connu sous le nom de Hampstead Arts Centre jusqu'en 1967, est une galerie d'art contemporain située dans le quartier londonien de Camden, en Angleterre. Il accueille des expositions temporaires et des projets de sensibilisation pédagogique, avec un programme comprenant des expositions, des apprentissages, des résidences, des projets hors site, des activités dirigées par des artistes et des cours. Histoire Le Camden Arts Centre est situé à l'angle d'Arkwright Road et de Finchley Road, dans des locaux historiquement classés de catégorie II. Le bâtiment a été construit sous le nom de Swiss Cottage Library (en) et conçu par l'architecte Arnold Taylor. Le bâtiment a été inauguré en 1897 par son bienfaiteur Henry Harben, alors vice-président de la Prudential Assurance Company. La structure victorienne financée par Harben a survécu à la Seconde Guerre mondiale, malgré les tirs de bombes incendiaires en 1940 et l'explosion d'une fusée V2 en 1945. La bibliothèque est agrandie dans les années 1920. Cependant, en 1964, une nouvelle installation ouvre ses portes à Swiss Cottage, mieux à même de répondre aux exigences du service de bibliothèque moderne, et tout le stock y est transféré. Le Centre est fondé en 1965 à West Hampstead. Il s'appelle à l'origine Hampstead Arts Center et est rebaptisé Camden Arts Center en 1967. Il organise des cours communautaires de peinture, de dessin d'après nature, de poterie, d'impression et de conception de base. La première exposition a lieu un an après la création. Jenni Lomax rejoint le Camden Arts Center en 1990 et y établit un programme d'expositions, de résidences, de projets d'artistes et d'événements publics. Elle a dirigé l'organisation à travers un important projet de rénovation du bâtiment qui a été achevé début 2004 par Tony Fretton Architects. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Camden Art Centre » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : SoundCloud Portail de l’art contemporain Portail de Londres
The Camden Head

The Camden Head is one of the oldest pubs in Camden, London, England having been established in 1787. It is also a former music venue and hosts comedy events. History The Camden Head on Camden High Street is a public house and live venue which first opened towards the end of the 19th century, and has undergone several name changes: it was briefly known as "Liberties" for a period of a few years, before changing back to its former name, Camden Head, which is listed as a registered public house as far back as 1869 - run by then-publican George Soole. Nowadays, it is known for its local pub atmosphere and comedy venue, which has seen comedians such as Alan Carr, Stephen Merchant, and Bob Mortimer perform. It is not to be confused with The Camden Head in Islington, which is situated on Camden Passage. Architecture The Camden Head's architecture has changed little since its establishment in the 19th century, and testament to that exists in the form of a photo, dated 1903, which shows the building's appearance and similarity to that of the modern-day building. A copy of this photo can be found hanging in The Camden Head pub itself, and is archived at the Camden Local Studies and Archives Centre Catalogue Notable events The Camden Head was an official venue of the yearly festival Camden Crawl. It is a regular venue in the annual Camden Fringe where, in 2011, Richard Tyrone Jones performed. Synthpop band Ou Est Le Swimming Pool, originally from Camden, shot their video for Dance The Way I Feel upstairs in the Camden Head. Camden Comedy Club In September 2014, the pub relaunched its upstairs venue as Camden Comedy Club. References Further reading "Ornate and reliable Camden Head". London Evening Standard. 14 August 2007. Retrieved 9 June 2012. External links Official website Camden Head on Google Maps A poorly scanned copy of "The Builder, Volume 71"; a weekly report of building enhancements from 1896 London Pubs 1884 at Deadpubs.co.uk Camden Comedy Club website
Camden School for girls

La Camden School for Girls est une école secondaire de filles, proposant la mixité pour la préparation au A-level mixte, située dans le borough londonien de Camden, au nord de Londres. Elle compte environ mille élèves âgées de onze à dix-huit ans et dispose du statut d'école spécialisée en musique. L'école a longtemps été associée à l'avancement de l'éducation des jeunes filles. Histoire Fondée en 1871 par la suffragiste Frances Buss, qui a également ouvert la North London Collegiate School, la Camden School for Girls est l'une des premières écoles de filles en Angleterre. À l'origine, elle est gratuite et l'admission se faisait sur entretien. L'école impose dans ses débuts le port d'un uniforme de couleur vert foncé, avec des cravates à rayures bleues et vertes. L’insigne du blazer est alors un ancien voilier appelé buss pour rappeler le nom de famille de la fondatrice, avec la devise Onwards and Upwards (en avant et vers le haut). L'école a depuis renoncé à l'uniforme. Après la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'école est dirigée par Doris Burchell. L’aile scientifique Sir John Cockroft a été construite notamment grâce à des fonds réunis lors d'une série de concerts organisés à l’école, auxquels ont participé des musiciens renommés. L'école, endommagée pendant la guerre, est reconstruite en 1957, sur le projet de l'architecte John Eastwick-Field. Anciennes élèves Personnalités liées à l'école Carol Handley, headmistress, 1971-1985 Annie E. Ridley - gouverneure Grace Williams, professeure de musique Judith Herrin, gouverneure (1995-2002) Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Camden School for Girls » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail du Royaume-Uni
Camden Town Hall

Camden Town Hall, connu anciennement sous le nom de St Pancras Town Hall jusqu'en 1965, est l'hôtel de ville du Borough de Camden à Londres. Il est situé le long de Euston Road, du côté opposé à la façade principale de la Gare St Pancras. Il a été construit en style néoclassique en 1934 pour le conseil d'arrondissement de St Pancras. C'est un bâtiment à charpente d'acier, revêtu de pierre de Portland. Il a été agrandi dans les années 1970. Le bâtiment est un monument classé Grade II depuis 1996. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Камденская ратуша

Камденская ратуша, до 1965 года известная как Сент-Панкраская ратуша (англ. Camden Town Hall) — штаб-квартира лондонского городского совета Камдена. Главный вход находится на Джадд-стрит, а его северный фасад простирается вдоль Юстон-Роуда, напротив главного фасада железнодорожного вокзала Сент-Панкрас. С 1996 года оно было внесено в список II степени. История В начале 20-го века городской совет располагался в ризнице офисов 19-го века на Сент-Панкрас-Уэй, которые были введены в эксплуатацию для прихода Сент-Панкрас. После того, как общественные лидеры обнаружили, что офисы ризницы не соответствуют их потребностям, они решили построить специально построенный объект: участок, выбранный на Юстон-роуд, ранее был занят некоторыми террасными домами в георгианском стиле. Новое здание было спроектировано Альбертом Томасом, который также разработал схемы жилья для городского совета Сент-Панкрас в неоклассическом стиле. Строительство, предпринятое Dove Brothers из Ислингтона, включало металлический каркас, облицованный портлендским камнем, и работы начались в 1934 году. Дизайн предусматривал симметричный главный фасад с 13 нишами, выходящими на Джадд-стрит; центральная часть из трех отсеков имела три дверных проема на первом этаже; на каждом из первого и второго этажей было по три окна, окруженных огромными коринфскими ордерами колоннами, поддерживающими фронтон. Над центральным окном первого этажа воздвигнута резьба с изображением герба городка. Дизайн фасада Юстон-роуд включал 23 ниши с двумя секциями, спроектированными в том же стиле, что и фасад Джадд-стрит, то есть с окнами, окруженными огромными колоннами коринфского ордера, поддерживающими фронтоны. Основными помещениями внутри был актовый зал на первом этаже на востоке здания, а также зал совета и кабинет мэра на первом этаже на западе здания. Здание было официально открыто в октябре 1937 года. "Карибский карнавал", предшественник Ноттинг-Хиллского карнавала, был проведен 30 января 1959 года в ратуше и организован активисткой Клаудией Джонс в ответ на расовые беспорядки в Ноттинг-Хилле и состояние расовых отношений в Великобритании в то время. Несколько месяцев спустя, 27 мая 1959 года, Принцесса Маргарет присутствовала на собрании Национального общества по предотвращению жестокого обращения с детьми в ратуше. Здание служило штаб-квартирой столичного округа Сент-Панкрас и продолжало функционировать в качестве местной резиденции правительства после образования лондонского округа Камден в 1965 году. В 1977 году к востоку от основного здания была построена восьмиэтажная пристройка по проекту управления городской архитектуры. Он был спроектирован в современном архитектурном стиле и обшит белыми сборными панелями с изогнутыми углами окон. Зимний сад на крыше был добавлен в 1990-х годах. В феврале 2020 года совет начал программу ремонтных работ по планам, подготовленным Purcell. Работы, которыми управляет Lendlease с ориентировочной стоимостью 40 миллионов фунтов стерлингов, включают восстановление исторических территорий, используемых советом, и перепланировку цокольного и верхних этажей, чтобы эти этажи можно было сдавать в аренду. Примечания
Camden motive power depot

Camden Motive Power Depot was a railway motive power depot, close to Chalk Farm, Camden in London, England from 1837 until 1966, servicing express passenger locomotives using Euston Railway Station. It was closed following the electrification of the West Coast Main Line and largely demolished. However, part of the original facility has been preserved as The Roundhouse centre for the performing arts. History The London and Birmingham Railway opened a locomotive servicing facility at Chalk Farm near to the present site in 1837, which was replaced in 1847 by two further buildings on either side of the West Coast Main Line. On the north side was a roundhouse intended for freight locomotives, and on the south side was a larger depot for passenger locomotives using Euston railway station. The roundhouse was closed in 1871 and replaced by the Willesden motive power depot. Its building was converted into a storage warehouse and in time became The Roundhouse centre for the performing arts. The passenger depot was enlarged by the London and North Western Railway in 1920 and then rebuilt by the London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1932. The Depot was closed to steam locomotives by British Railways in September 1963 and briefly used as a diesel depot until 1966, when it was demolished and replaced by sidings. Under the LMSR and BR the depot had the shed code 1B. References
Intu Properties

Intu Properties (vormals Liberty International, vormals Capital Shopping Centres) ist ein Immobilien-, Investment- und Versicherungsunternehmen mit Firmensitz in London, Großbritannien und war gelistet an der London Stock Exchange im FTSE 250 Index. Das Unternehmen hat sich zu einem führenden britischen Anbieter von Lebensversicherungen und Rentenfonds in den 1980er Jahren entwickelt. Intu Properties besitzt Immobilieninvestments in den beiden Bereichen: Capital Shopping Centres und Capital & Counties. Hierzu gehören das Braehead in Glasgow und das MetroCenter in Gateshead, das St. David’s in Cardiff und eine Reihe weiterer Shoppingcenter. Liberty International wurde 1980 von Sir Donald Gordon gegründet und beschäftigt gegenwärtig rund 507 Mitarbeiter. Seit 2013 firmiert es als Intu Properties plc. Einzelnachweise
Intu Properties

Intu Properties plc (anteriormente Capital Shopping Group plc) es una Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) británica, centrada en la administración y desarrollo de centros comerciales. Originalmente denominada Liberty International plc, cambió su nombre en mayo de 2010. El 18 de febrero de 2013 la compañía pasó a denominarse Intu Properties plc, renombrando la mayoría de sus centros comerciales bajo el nombre "Intu". La compañía posee 17 centros comerciales en el Reino Unido y 3 en España. La empresa cotiza en la Bolsa de Londres y la Bolsa de Johannesburgo y él es un elector del índice FTSE 100. Historia La empresa fue fundada en 1980 por Donald Gordon como Transatlantic Insurance Holdings plc, una rama de Libery Life Association of Africa, un negocio que había fundado en 1957.​ La Compañía se convirtió en un inversionista líder en negocios de seguros de vida en la década de 1980 y se despojó de sus intereses de vida restantes (un 29% de participación en Sun Life) en 1991.​ En 1992 se fusionó con Capital & Counties, un destacado promotor de centros comerciales, asegurándose así una cotización en la Bolsa de Londres. Cambió su nombre a Liberty International en 1996 y, tras escindir Capital & Counties Properties en mayo de 2010, se renombró como Capital Shopping Centres Group.​ En enero de 2013, CSC anunció su rebranding a intu, rebautizando 12 de sus centros comerciales para incorporar el nuevo nombre,​​ con una nueva identidad visual, y un nuevo logotipo, un pájaro que representa un "símbolo de alegría".​ Propiedades Reino Unido Intu es propietario o copropietario de 17 centros comerciales en el Reino Unido​ España En España Intu es propietario o copropietario de 3 centros comerciales:​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial Sitio web oficial (España)
Intu Properties

Intu Properties, anciennement Capital Shopping Centres Group est une Société Civile de Placement Immobilier (SCPI) britannique, largement centrée sur la gestion de centres commerciaux et leur développement. En plus de 13 centres commerciaux au Royaume-Uni, le groupe Capital Shopping Centres possède aussi la filiale californienne 'Equity One. Les actions de la compagnie sont présentes aux Bourses de Londres et de Johannesbourg et fait partie de l'indice FTSE 250. Histoire Anciennement appelée Liberty International, elle change son nom pour celui de sa filiale principale en mai 2010 après avoir transformé son centre de profit en société autonome Capital & Counties Properties. En décembre 2017, Hammerson, une autre entreprise britannique spécialisée dans l'immobilier commercial, annonce l'acquisition d'Intu Properties, pour 3,4 milliards de livres. En juin 2020, Intu annonce la mise en place d'une procédure de sauvegarde, dû au poids de sa dette et à la crise du coronavirus qui a réduit fortement le paiement des loyers dans ses centres commerciaux. Références Portail des entreprises Portail du Royaume-Uni
Camp Bling

Camp Bling was a UK-based road protest camp set up in Southend-on-Sea, Essex in September 2005, to obstruct a £25 million plan to widen the Priory Crescent section of the A1159 road over the Royal Saxon tomb in Prittlewell. In April 2009, the authority announced that plans to build the road had been abandoned and the camp was disbanded in July 2009. History In 2004, Southend-on-Sea Borough Council proposed the 'Priory Crescent road widening scheme' and a public inquiry was held. The council proceeded with the scheme, estimated at £25 million, explaining that it was important to Southend and that a democratic decision had been taken after considering opposing views. During early excavations, an Anglo-Saxon king's burial chamber was discovered which was described by British archaeologists as "the most spectacular discovery of its kind made during the past 60 years". The widening of the road would have resulted in the felling of 111 trees and a loss of 300 square metres (3,200 sq ft) of public green space. 20,000 signatories completed petitions against the road. Of those responding to the official Winter 2001 Civic News survey, only 16 people were in favour of the proposals from a delivery area covering all Southend households. On 23 April 2009, at a meeting with the council the authority told the protesters that the road widening scheme had been abandoned, and the protesters agreed to leave within 3 months. The camp The camp was situated between a main road and a railway line. The site consisted of a large communal area, a visitors centre and several personal dwellings. All buildings were made from re-cycled materials. The communal area featured a kitchen, seating, heating and a bookcase. The buildings were heated by wood burning fires and run off donated wood. Water was collected on a daily basis. Food was cooked on a calor gas oven and there was a composting toilet. A wind generator provided some of the evening lighting. The visitors centre displayed information about protest camps, trees, how to build a compost toilet, how to make a bender shelter to live in etc and all visitors were welcome to look around. See also Prittlewell royal Anglo-Saxon burial References External links Freedom of information request Road fighting is not dead! In England anyway
Campbell Park Cricket Ground

Campbell Park is a cricket ground in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, located in Campbell Park. The first recorded match on the ground in 1981, when the Northamptonshire Second XI played the Leicestershire Second XI in the Second Eleven Championship. The first List-A match held on the ground came in 1997 when Northamptonshire played Nottinghamshire in AXA Life League. In 1999, the ground hosted a List-A match between New Zealand A and Sri Lanka A. As of March 2012, the most recent List-A match held on the ground came in 2004 when Northamptonshire played Hampshire in the Totesport League. In 2000, Campbell Park hosted a single first-class match between a First-Class Counties Select XI and New Zealand. In 2005, the ground hosted its first Twenty20 match when Northamptonshire played Gloucestershire in the 2005 Twenty20 Cup. From 2005 to 2008, the ground 4 Twenty20 matches, the last of which saw Northamptonshire play Warwickshire in the 2008 Twenty20 Cup. Between 1998 and 2000, Buckinghamshire used the ground for Minor Counties matches, playing 2 Minor Counties Championship matches against Staffordshire and Suffolk and a single MCCA Knockout Trophy match against the Sussex Cricket Board. Campbell Park has held 2 Women's One Day Internationals; the first was between England women and South Africa women in 1997 and the second between India women and Ireland women in 1999. In local domestic cricket, the ground was the home venue of the Northamptonshire Cricket Academy who play in the Northamptonshire Cricket League. As of 2022, Campbell Park is used by Stony Stratford Cricket Club for their Premier Division and Division 2 fixtures in the Northamptonshire Cricket League. References External links Campbell Park on CricketArchive Campbell Park on Cricinfo
Campion School, Leamington Spa

Campion School was formed in 1977 when it moved to the present site on Sydenham Drive in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England. In 2006, Campion was awarded dual specialisms of Business and Enterprise, and Visual Arts. The school became an academy on 1 January 2012. Campion School is a mixed 11 to 18 secondary school. Although the school mainly serves South Leamington, it also take pupils from Whitnash, Radford Semele and Bishop's Tachbrook, other areas of Leamington, and the Heathcote area of Warwick. The maximum number of pupils admitted in any one year is 155. Facilities Campion School has facilities that include: sports hall, youth centre, adult education centre, sixth form centre, playing fields, community rooms, conference/assembly hall, floodlit activity area, provision for the disabled, and a new technology block. Sydenham Sports Centre is a dual use facility opened in the late 1970s that is situated in the school grounds. References External links Official website
Cams Hill School

Cams Hill School is a medium-sized mixed secondary school for ages 11–16, located in Shearwater Avenue in Fareham, England. Along with The Henry Cort Community College and Fareham Academy, it is one of the three main state schools that serve the town of Fareham, Hampshire. History The school attracted national media attention in 2002, when then-headteacher David Wilmot recruited teachers at a nearby Sainsbury's supermarket. He told The Daily Telegraph that he had struggled to recruit and retain newly qualified teachers. The recruitment crisis was highlighted as a "major concern" in an OFSTED report later that year. The school had an OFSTED inspection in 2007 and was reported as a "good school". During an additional inspection in music during October 2008, the school was graded "good" for music provision. Later, in 2011, the school was rated "outstanding" by OFSTED and subsequently converted to an academy. In 2019, the school was rated as "good" overall by OFSTED. In 2018, a teacher at the school was banned from the profession after sending shirtless photos of himself to a pupil at a different nearby school. Resourced Provision As of 2025, the school houses an inchoate Resourced Provision Centre wherein SEN children may be educated. References External links School website School location on Google Maps
Canada Dock

Canada Dock is a dock on the River Mersey, England, and part of the Port of Liverpool. It is situated in the northern dock system in Kirkdale. Canada Dock consists of a main basin nearest the river wall with three branch docks and a graving dock to the east. It is connected to Brocklebank Dock to the north and Huskisson Dock to the south. History The dock was the last and biggest designed by Jesse Hartley, opening in 1859. In 1862, the Canada half-tide basin, which became Brocklebank Dock, was added by George Fosbery Lyster. Canada Dock dealt in timber being named after the main source of the trade, Canada. Fire was the greatest concern and the dock was initially kept isolated from the rest of the dock system for safety reasons. However, a fire did occur in 1893 causing £50,000 of damage. The original river entrance also presented navigational difficulties, with the area affected by silting. Modifications to the basin took place in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, creating the branch docks and graving dock. The removal of the problematic tidal basin took place only after World War II, following a complete rebuild. Further improvements took place during the 1950s and 1960s as the dock became a base for cargo liner companies such as Harrison Line. The dock was used as a ro-ro berth during the early 1990s. Railway connections The dock was connected to the national rail network by the Canada Dock Branch Line. The short branch line from Atlantic Junction, just west of Kirkdale railway station, into the dock was closed on 12 September 1982. The terminus was Canada Dock railway station. Although the branch line closed to passengers in 1941, it remained in use for goods. The Route Utilisation Strategy states that there should be no building on the short path of the old track in case it requires reinstating. From 1893, passenger services were also provided by the Liverpool Overhead Railway via Canada Dock (LOR) station until 1956. Present Canada Dock remains in use, handling general bulk cargoes and as a site for scrap metal processing and storage. References Sources Baines, Thomas (1859). Liverpool in 1859. London: Longman & Co. OCLC 43484994. McCarron, Ken; Jarvis, Adrian (1992). Give a Dock a Good Name?. Birkenhead: Merseyside Port Folios. ISBN 9780951612941. OCLC 27770301. External links "Liverpool North Docks map". Archived from the original on 6 January 2009. Canada Dock Canada Dock aerial photo