NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carey Baptist Church, Reading

Carey Baptist Church is an independent evangelical/Baptist church in Reading, England. History The church was founded in 1867 and was named after William Carey, a famous missionary from Northamptonshire, who went to India in 1793, and never returned to his homeland. Carey's first pastor was John Howard Hinton. Notable past elders include Rev. Theodore Harold Bendor-Samuel. In the mid-1970s two members of Carey, David and Madeleine Potter, founded a Christian Charity called Prospects to support learning disabled adults and help them reach their full potential. In 2016, Prospects became part of the Livability Group. Additional premises, The Carey Centre, in Anstey Road (a parallel road behind the chapel) were acquired in 1993, following the closure of Central Evangelical Church. As of June 2009, Carey Baptist Church now owns part of what was the Oasis Public House. Carey today The church building is on Carey Street (Anstey Road) in central Reading, close to the Inner Distribution Road (IDR), Oxford Road, and The Hexagon. The main service times are 10:30 and 18:00 on Sunday. MP3-format files of the sermons are available on the church's website and Sunday services are streamed live from the website. Sunday services can also be watched live on Facebook or YouTube. The church is affiliated to Affinity and the FIEC Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches. The current pastors are David Magowan., John Heron, Andy Kight and Rich Baxter. Jonathan Stephen left the church on 16 July 2006 to take up the position of principal of the Wales Evangelical School of Theology in September 2006, while Basil Howlett retired from the position of co-pastor in January 2009. Missions The church continues to work in the tradition of William Carey by sending missionaries abroad to India and the Amazon. In 2005 a missionary from Carey, David Barnes, was serving in Aysana, a small village, about five hours down river from Iquitos, Peru. Ian Stillman, a deaf missionary sent to India by Carey Baptist, was arrested in August 2000 and charged with smuggling 20 kilograms of cannabis after the drug was found in a shared taxi. It is widely believed that the charges were fabricated. Parliament "pa(id) tribute" to Carey Baptist on the successful campaign to obtain Stillman's release from prison. References External links Official website Carey Baptist Church group on Facebook
Carfax Conduit

The Carfax Conduit was a water conduit that supplied the city of Oxford with water from 1610 until 1869. The conduit ran in an underground lead pipe from a spring on Hinksey Hill above the village of North Hinksey, beneath Seacourt Stream and the River Thames, to a building at Carfax in the centre of Oxford. The system was built by Otho Nicholson, a London lawyer, to supply the citizens of Oxford with clean water. It replaced a system built by Osney Abbey between 1205 and 1221 that had fallen into disrepair. The conduit building at Carfax was an elaborate structure, some 40 feet (12 m) tall, with eight niches containing statues of historic and mythical figures. By 1787, it had become an obstacle to traffic, and it was removed in 1797 and replaced by a smaller cistern. The original structure was given to the Earl Harcourt, who had it re-erected in the grounds of his home, Nuneham House, where it remains to this day. Two plaques are attached to opposite sides of the building, giving a short history in English and Latin. The re-erected conduit is a Grade I listed building and scheduled monument. A building, now called the Conduit House, was built at Harcourt Hill over the spring. It remains in situ and is in the care of English Heritage. The Conduit House site is designated as a Grade II* listed building and a scheduled monument. The entire system fell into disuse in the 19th century. In 1869, when it was carrying very little water, the conduit was sold to Oxford Corporation. Locations Conduit House 51.74194°N 1.28413°W﻿ / 51.74194; -1.28413 Carfax 51.7519°N 1.2579°W﻿ / 51.7519; -1.2579 Cistern, now at Nuneham House 51.6752°N 1.2244°W﻿ / 51.6752; -1.2244 Notes References Hibbert, Christopher (ed.) (1988) The Encyclopaedia of Oxford; associate editor: Edward Hibbert. London: Macmillan ISBN 0-333-39917-X Cole, Catherine (1964–65). "Carfax Conduit" (PDF). Oxoniensia. 29–30: 142–166. Retrieved 21 July 2010. External links Carfax Report - Cheap Carfax Report
Carleton High School

Carleton High School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, at Carleton in Pontefract, West Yorkshire, England. It is a part of the Pontefract Academies Trust which is a multi-academy organisation with two high schools, Carleton and The Kings' School, and six primary schools. It was rated a good school by Ofsted in its full inspection of the school in July 2019. After years of preparation and construction, Carleton opened their state-of-the-art new 3-storey building with 44 classrooms across 11 subjects in September 2025. Community The school has close links with the community, frequently becoming involved in both local and national charity work. As a centre for learning, the facilities are open to adults through adult evening classes, and to their partner primary schools. Carleton High School have a programme of performing arts and sports events. During summer 2018, the school had a complete rework. The project was led by John Osborne, director of Wakefield District Housing Schools Solutions. The controversial decision was made to make the uniform only accessible from an online retailer. This sparked a Change.org petition which gathered over 900 signatures to revert the change. This decision was later reversed due to pressure from the community. References External links Official website Carleton High School
Carleton Crematorium and Cemetery

Carleton Crematorium, together with the adjacent necropolis, Carleton Cemetery, is a graveyard located within the Greenlands ward of Blackpool, with its main entrance on Stocks Road in Carleton, Lancashire, England. It was opened on 18 July 1935. The building was created by Blackpool Borough architect J. C. Robinson, who based his design on his own interpretation of the Mausoleum of Mausolus. At the north door is a chapel containing Books of Remembrance, which note the names of all those cremated or interred there. The site is located partly in Blackpool and partly in Carleton; the crematorium comes under the jurisdiction of Blackpool Council. Notable cremations and interments A number of notable people have been buried or cremated at the site. These include: Carleton Cemetery Norman Evans, variety and radio artiste Frank Randle, comedian Arthur Worsley, ventriloquist There are 88 Commonwealth service personnel of the Second World War buried at the cemetery. Carleton Crematorium Ian Stuart Donaldson, white power singer, songwriter and guitarist. Lennie Bennett, comedian and game show host. Charlie Cairoli, clown, impressionist and musician Bernie Nolan, Singer, actress, TV personality. Violet Carson, actress Jimmy Clitheroe, comedian John Comer, actor Reginald Dixon, organist Roy Gratrix, professional footballer Hugh Kelly, professional football player and manager Tony Melody, television actor Stan Mortensen, professional footballer Beatrix Potter, author and illustrator, botanist, and conservationist, best known for her children's books The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has erected a white stone memorial near the crematorium listing 54 Commonwealth service personnel cremated here during the Second World War. Gallery References External links Carleton Crematorium and Cemetery at Find a Grave
Carlisle Park

Carlisle Park, at Wensleydale Road, Hampton TW12 2LY is a compact multi-use recreational area in West London, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is about 600m north-east from Hampton railway station. Facilities include a bowling club, seven tennis courts, a children's playground, an adult aerobic exercise area, and sports pavilion. Two local cricket teams Hampton Hill CC and Woodlawn CC play there during the season. The park covers an area of 22 acres (0.1 km2). Opening times vary by season: park gates are opened at 07:00am and closed at/after dusk e.g. at around 16:00pm in mid-winter, and in the summer it can stay open 'til as late as 21:00pm; notices re park closing-times are posted on all three park entrances. Car parking is available within the main (Wensleydale Road) entrance gates; pedestrians and cyclists can also gain access from single gateways in Carlisle Road and in Wensleydale Gardens. References Richmond upon Thames London Borough Council
Carlisle Racecourse

Carlisle Racecourse is a thoroughbred horse racing venue located in the village of Blackwell just outside Carlisle in Cumbria, England. The course has been on its present site since 1904, when it moved there from the area known as The Swifts close to the centre of Carlisle. The course is 1 mile and 4 furlongs (2.41 km) in circumference, right-handed, and hosts flat racing in the summer and National Hunt racing over the winter months. The last half mile is up a steep incline. The going can get very heavy in the winter. History was made on 2 July 1929 when the newly formed Totalisator Board operated their pool betting system for the first time on a British racecourse at Carlisle. Carlisle is home to the Carlisle Bell, one of the oldest horse races in existence. Held annually at Carlisle Racecourse in June alongside the Cumberland Plate, the race is run over 7 furlongs and 173 yards, and although the Bell is presented ceremoniously to the winner, it is actually kept in the nearby Carlisle Guildhall Museum. The Carlisle Bell has only twice been amended – with it being run in Thirsk in 2001, and cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Carlisle also had a King's Plate – a race for 5-year-old horses in 3-mile heats – instigated by George III in 1763. The Carlisle Gold Bell is inscribed with "The sweftes horse thes bel to take for mi lade Daker sake", which translates to modern day English as "The swiftest horse may claim this bell in Lady Dacre's name". It continues to be given away as a prize for an annual race even today, making it one of the UK's oldest, and most prestigious, races. Notable races Other races Cumberland Chase Cumberland Plate Graduation Chase References External links Official website Course guide on GG.COM Course guide on Drawbias.com Course guide on At The Races
Pepys Library

Die Pepys Library ist eine Sammlung von etwa 3000 antiken Büchern. Sie befindet sich im Wohnhaus vom Samuel Pepys auf dem Gelände des Magdalene College in Cambridge. Pepys überließ das Haus und die Sammlung nach seinem Tode 1703 dem College. Literatur Bibliotheca Pepysiana. Sidgwick and Jackson, London 1913–1940 (Neuauflage der Cambridge University Press, 2009), ISBN 978-1-108-00312-4. Dr. J.R. Tanner: Sea manuscripts. Seite 1. F. Sidgwick: General introduction. Seite 2. E. Gordon Duff: Early printed books to 1558. Seite 2. Dr. M. R. James: Mediaeval manuscripts. Seite 3. W. J. Carlton: Shorthand books, with biographical and bibliographical notes. Seite 4. D.S. Brewer: Catalogue of the Pepys Library. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1978. Band 1: Printed Books. Band 2 I: Ballads, Catalogue. Band 2 II: Ballads, Indexes. Band 3 I: Prints and Drawings – General. Band 3 II: Portraits. Band 4: Music, Maps and Calligraphy. Band 5 I: Medieval Manuscripts. Band 5 II: Modern Manuscripts. Band 6: Bindings. Band 7 I und II: Facsimile, Supplementart Series I, Census. M. E. J. Hughes: The Pepys Library: And the Historic Collections of Magdalene College Cambridge. Scala, London 2015, ISBN 978-1-85759-953-4. Weblinks Pepys Library auf der Website des Magdalene College
Biblioteca Pepys

Biblioteca Pepys del Magdalene College, Cambridge , es la biblioteca personal recopilada por Samuel Pepys que legó a la universidad después de su muerte en 1703. Historia Samuel Pepys fue un bibliófilo de toda la vida, alimentó cuidadosamente su gran colección de libros, manuscritos y grabados.​ A su muerte, había más de 3000 volúmenes, incluido el diario, todos cuidadosamente catalogados e indexados; forman una de las bibliotecas privadas más importantes que se conservan del siglo XVII . Pepys hizo provisiones detalladas en su testamento para la preservación de su colección de libros, y cuando su sobrino y heredero, John Jackson, murió en 1723, fue transferido intacto a Magdalena. El legado incluía todas las estanterías originales y sus elaboradas instrucciones de que la colocación de los libros "... se revisará estrictamente y, cuando se lo requiera, se ajustará mejor". Según los términos del legado, no se puede vender ninguno de los libros y no se pueden agregar otros a la biblioteca. La biblioteca está ubicada en una habitación en el primer piso del edificio Pepys en el segundo patio de la universidad. Contiene 3.000 libros conservados en las librerías de Pepys para ellos (quizás aquellos que su revista atribuye a Sympson the Joiner ) y organizados por tamaño tal como los había catalogado. La colección Los elementos más importantes de la biblioteca son los seis manuscritos encuadernados originales del diario de Pepys, pero hay otros fondos notables, que incluyen:​ Registros navales compilados por Pepys cuando era secretario del Almirantazgo, incluidos dos de los " Anthony Rolls ", que ilustran los barcos de la Royal Navy alrededor de 1546, incluido el Mary Rose La propia copia de Pepys de Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica de Isaac Newton . Incunables de William Caxton , Wynkyn de Worde y Richard Pynson Sesenta manuscritos medievales El manuscrito Pepys : un libro de coro inglés de finales del siglo XV Almanaque personal de Sir Francis Drake Referencias Enlaces externos Historia de la bibliotecas Pepys
The Carlton Academy

The Carlton Academy is a secondary school in Nottinghamshire, previously known as The Wheldon School and Sports Academy. The school is sponsored by the Redhill Academy Trust, and was judged as being a good school by OFSTED in 2013. This was reaffirmed in 2017 and 2022. The academy has 1,245 students of which 167 are enrolled in sixth form as of November 2022. In September 2014, students from the local Sherwood E-Act Academy which was to close, were moved to the academy. Students in Years 7 and 8 at Sherwood would not have been able to continue their education there and were integrated into Carlton. Academics Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. Schools endeavour to get all students to achieve the English Baccalaureate qualification – this must include core subjects a modern or ancient foreign language, and either History or Geography. The school operates a two-year, Key Stage 3 where all the core National Curriculum subjects are taught. Year 7 and Year 8 study core subjects: English, Mathematics, Science with PE, and Philosophy, Religion & Ethics. The following subjects are taught: Modern Languages, History, Geography, Art, Design Technology, Drama, Music and Computing. Teaching can be mixed ability or setted. The academy runs a 3-year Key Stage 4 to allow students more time to study their preferred subjects to examination level. English, Mathematics, Science, PE, and Philosophy, Religion & Ethics are continued, with four options to form an individual pathway for each student. Students all sit the Philosophy, Religion & Ethics GCSE and one option in Year 10- freeing time to consolidate maths and English in Year 11. This is known as the Year 10 Option, the subjects offered include GCSE Dramam BTEC Sport, Digital Information Technology, Creative Media Production, GCSE Photography, Child Development & Care, Hospitalityand Catering, GCSE Design & Technology, and Enterprise. The second option is choosing between History, Geography, Spanish and French. They then can select two subjects from a pool. The pool contains: Triple Science, Geography, History, French, Spanish, PE, Sport, Fine Art, Art Graphics, Photography, Business Studies, Computer Science, Digital IT, eCreative Media, Engineering, Food and Nutrition, Hospitality and Catering, Design &Technology, Sociology, Psychology, Child Development & Care, Drama, and Music. The sixth form, Key Stage 5, offers A levels in Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Design Technology, English Language, English Literature, Art Photography, Fine Art, Media Studies, Graphic Communication, Music, Drama, Geography, History, Politics, Psychology, Sociology, French and Spanish. Level 3 BTECs in Applied Science, Business, Health & Social Care, IT, Sports. With Physical Education, Philosophy, Religion and Ethics (PRE). Notable alumnus TommyInnit, YouTuber and Twitch streamer References External links Carlton Academy website Carlton Academy prospectus Nottingham Post Comparisons
Outwood Academy Carlton

Outwood Academy Carlton (formerly Carlton Community College) is a secondary school with academy status located in Carlton, near Barnsley, England. It has a mixed intake of boys and girls ages 11–16 with a comprehensive admissions policy, and in 2016 had an enrolment of 746 pupils. The school serves the communities of Carlton, Athersley and Royston. It has a unit for children with autism that can accommodate the educational needs of 25 pupils, and a pupil referral unit that can accommodate the educational needs of 10 pupils with behavioural issues. The school is operated by Outwood Grange Academies Trust and the current principal is Paul Taylor. History Carlton Community College was established in September 2009 through the merger of Edward Sheerien and Royston High schools. Initially operating from the site of Edward Sheerien School, it was a community school administered by Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council. In 2011 the school moved into a newly constructed site, built as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme and funded through Private Finance Initiative. In February 2016, the school converted to academy status under the sponsorship of Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and was renamed Outwood Academy Carlton. The school continues to coordinate with Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council for admissions. References External links Official website
Carlton Curlieu Hall

Carlton Curlieu Hall is a privately owned 17th-century country house at Carlton Curlieu, Leicestershire. It is the home of the Palmer family and is a Grade II* listed building. John Bale purchased land at Carlton Curlieu in 1549 and in 1575 his nephew and namesake acquired the Manor estate. His son, also John Bale, High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1624, replaced the old manor house with the present house on the same site in 1636. The house which incorporates later alterations, presents an entrance front of five bays and three storeys with basements. The central and end bays protrude forward up to second storey height; the central serving as the Doric order columned entrance porch. The upper storey has five Dutch gables. Following fines imposed on them after the Civil War the house was sold in 1661 by Sir John Bale Bt the first and only Bale baronet, to be bought in 1664 by Sir Geoffrey Palmer Bt of East Carlton Hall, Northamptonshire, Attorney General in 1660. The house became the principal seat of the Palmer family following the sale of East Carlton in 1933. References Heritage Gateway; architectural description of listed building 'A History of the County of Leicestershire' Vol 5 (1964) pp77-81 from British History Online Nicholas Kingsley (30 August 2018), Bale of Carlton Curlieu, baronets, Landed families of Britain and Ireland (blog). Accessed 2025-04-17.
Carlton Main Brickworks

Carlton Main Brickworks (grid reference SE412081) is a 15.5 hectare (38.4 acre) geological site of Special Scientific Interest in South Yorkshire. It opened alongside Grimethorpe colliery in the mid-1890s, and has been producing quality bricks for well over a century. The site was notified in 1989. See also List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in South Yorkshire References Carlton Main Brickworks Natural England. Retrieved on 12 February 2009
Carlton Theatre

The Carlton Theatre was a London West End dual-purpose theatre-cum-cinema built in 1927 for Adolph Zukor's Paramount Pictures. It continued in use as a cinema as the Empire Haymarket until its closure in May 2023. It was designed by Frank Verity and Sam Beverley in Italian and Spanish Renaissance architectural style with a total seating capacity is 1,150 and a dual theatre or cinema capability. It is located at 63-65 Haymarket, London, SW1 and was built on the site of Anglesea Yard, a former coaching inn. It opened on 27 April 1927 with the successful musical play Lady Luck by Firth Shephard and starring Laddie Cliff. In 1933 it staged another stage success, a run of Bitter Sweet by Noël Coward. The Carlton Theatre was wired for sound in 1929 and increasingly went over to being used as a full-time cinema. It was originally built and owned by Paramount Pictures and was operated by them until 1954 when it was leased to Twentieth Century Fox as their West End showcase for CinemaScope films. Fox continued to operate the Carlton until 1977 when they withdrew from cinema operations in London (they had also run the Rialto, Coventry Street). The cinema was taken over by Classic and the former stage area was sold for demolition and redevelopment. The auditorium was divided into three screens and reopened on 11 January 1979 as the Classic Haymarket. Various changes in ownership resulted in name changes to Cannon, MGM, Virgin, UGC and Cineworld Haymarket. Empire Cinemas took over ownership in 2017. The Empire Haymarket permanently closed in May 2023. It was listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in October 2018. References
Карлтон Тауерс

Карлтон Тауерс — це заміський будинок, що входить до списку пам'яток архітектури I ступеня , виконаний у стилі неоготики та оточений парком площею 250 акрів. Розташований у цивільній парафії Карлтон, у 8-ми кілометрах (5-ти милях) на південний схід від Селбі, що у Північному Йоркширі, Англії. Будинок був перебудований до його сучасного вигляду у 1873–1875 роках Генрі Степлтоном, 9-м бароном Бомонтом (1848–1892 рр.), чий батько Майлз Степлтон, 8-й барон Бомонт (1805–1854 рр.) успадкував у 1840 році титул барона Бомонта, який був призупинений з 1507 року. Його архітектором був Едвард Уелбі П'юґін, який «обгородив та включив» попередній садибний будинок, що датується 1614 роком, у більшу споруду. Він продав значну частину маєтку, щоб профінансувати будівельні роботи. Дев'ятий барон помер від пневмонії без нащадків, і він перейшов до його молодшого брата, 10-го барона. Зараз будинок є власністю правнука 10-го барона Едварда ФітцАлана-Говарда, 18-го герцога Норфолка, 13-го барона Бомонта (нар. 1956) із замку Арундел у Сассексі, який дозволив зробити його домівкою для свого молодшого брата, лорда Джеральда ФітцАлана-Говарда (нар. 1962). Основні частини будинку можна орендувати для весільних прийомів та інших заходів. Культурне значення Маєток багато разів використовувався для зйомок. Зокрема: «Геттонське абатство» для екранізації роману Евелін Во 1988 року «Жменя пилу», телесеріалу «Гостьове крило» (2012), «Подібні думки» (2006), фільмів «Мікаубер» та «Любі бруньки травня». Примітки