NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
City Union Bridge

The City Union Bridge is a bridge on the River Clyde in Glasgow. It was opened in 1899. It was once a busy main route in and out of St Enoch station but that terminus closed in 1966 and was demolished in 1977, and since then the bridge is only used for empty stock movements, as the bridge forms a key link between Glasgow Queen Street and Glasgow Central. If a project known as Glasgow Crossrail goes ahead then the bridge and associated track will see passenger services once more. The City of Glasgow Union Railway built the first railway bridge over the River Clyde in the City of Glasgow here, which opened in 1870. It consisted of twin-lattice parallel iron girders in seven spans; the engineers were John Fowler and J F Blair, and the contractor was Thomas Brassey & co. Deep foundations to the piers required—up to 100 feet (30 m)—and cylinder caissons were lowered to firm rock by the use of a grab type excavator working within; the excavated face was kept under water. In 1898 the bridge was completely rebuilt, and widened for quadruple track; compressed air excavation for 13-foot (4 m) diameter steel piers were used. The structure consists of two variable depth continuous girders. The visible spandrel braced arches are not primary structural members. There is a decorative cast-iron cornice and parapet, and towers and half turrets in red sandstone. The work cost £67,970. The engineer was William Melville, this time for the Glasgow & South Western Railway Company, and the contractors were Morrison and Mason for the foundations, and Sir William Arrol & Co. for the steelwork. It is a listed building, category B. See also List of bridges in Scotland References External links Video footage of the City Union Bridge Media related to City Union Railway Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Civil Service Strollers F.C.

Civil Service Strollers Football Club are a senior non-league football team from Edinburgh, Scotland currently playing in the Lowland League East. The Strollers play their home games at Christie Gillies Park. Their home strip colours are red, with white shorts and red socks. The team is currently managed by Gary Jardine. History Founded in 1908 under the name Edinburgh Civil Service Football Club, their first ground was the Stenhouse Stadium, which later became a venue for greyhound racing, before moving to Pinkhill Stadium in the 1920s. They moved to the Edinburgh Area Civil Service Sports Association in Muirhouse in 1957, where they continue to play their home games, the ground is commonly known as Christie Gillies Park. In 2000–01, the club entered into a partnership with Talloaks to develop youth football, with the Talloaks youth teams taking on the name 'CS Strollers'. At the start of the 2001–02 season, the partnership was extended to cover all other ages of organised football. 2001–02 saw the Strollers having, for the first time, a fully incorporated women's team. Ahead of the 2016–17 season, they were elected to fill one of two vacancies in the Lowland Football League. Their former management team was Alex Cunningham and Ricky Clapperton until Gary Jardine took over for the 2018–19 season. Ground Strollers play their home games at Christie Gillies Park, which is located just off Marine Drive in Muirhouse, Edinburgh. The ground has one small stand along the North side with the dugouts on the South side. The ground has a capacity of 1,596 with around 100 of that being seated. The pitch was once part of a large playing field but work was carried out in 2015 to provide cover for spectators and enclose the ground. Floodlights were added in 2019 to meet SFA licensing criteria. Current squad As of 29 May 2026 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. On loan Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Season-by-season record Lowland League † Season curtailed due to coronavirus pandemic. Honours East of Scotland Football League Winners (3): 1925–26, 1926–27, 1972–73 Runners-up (4): 1927–28, 1980–81, 1988–89, 1989–90 East of Scotland Football League First Division Winners: 1992–93 Runners-up (3): 1996–97, 2002–03, 2008–09 SFA South Region Challenge Cup Winners: 2017–18 East of Scotland Qualifying Cup Winners (4): 1921–22; 1929–30; 1979–80; 1988–89 King Cup Winners (4): 1921–22; 1925–26; 1927–28; 1990–91 East of Scotland Consolation Cup: 1920–21 Scottish Amateur Cup: 1910–11; 1920–21 East of Scotland League Cup: 2000–01 East of Scotland Trophy: 2001–02 References External links Club Website Facebook Twitter
Claggan Park

Claggan Park is a football ground in Fort William in the West Highlands of Scotland, which is the home ground of North Caledonian League side Fort William. It is located on Achintee Road on the outskirts of the town and has a capacity of 1,800 with 400 seated. The ground is often considered the most picturesque in Great Britain due to its proximity to the foothills of Ben Nevis, the highest point in the United Kingdom. History Fort William F.C. was one of the youngest members of the Highland Football League, joining in 1985, just over a decade after the club was founded. The club's first ever Highland League match at Claggan Park was against Clachnacuddin of Inverness and resulted in the club's first league goal in a 1–0 win. The record attendance at ground came a few months later in early January 1986 when 1,500 spectators watched the club take on Stirling Albion in the second round of the Scottish Cup. The match ended in a 0–0 draw but Fort William were thrashed 6–0 in the replay at Annfield Stadium in Stirling a week later. Since 1971, Claggan Park has been the start and finish of the annual Ben Nevis Race. Structure and facilities The ground has two stands that are able to seat 100 spectators while the whole ground can officially accommodate up to 1,800 with standees. However, with the old 400 seater stand being condemned and fenced off, the real capacity is lower. Transport The nearest railway station to Claggan Park is Fort William railway station, which is about a 20-minute walk of a mile (1600 m) from the ground. The station is located on the West Highland Line between Glasgow Queen Street railway station and Mallaig railway station. Trains from Glasgow Queen Street terminate at Fort William before reversing out of the station and continuing on to Mallaig. References External links Media related to Claggan Park at Wikimedia Commons
Claish Moss

Claish Moss is an upland blanket bog on the south side of Loch Shiel, in the Sunart district of the west highlands of Scotland. The Moss is designated as a Ramsar site of international importance (designated in 1981), a Special Area of Conservation (designated together with Kentra Moss), and a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The remote and difficult to access 568 ha reserve, at an elevation of 11–55 m (average: 22 m), is home to a nationally important population of nine different dragonfly species. The Moss is an example of a patterned raised mire system in good condition, which are rare in western Europe. Divided by several burns, the ground is very wet and the water quality is excellent. The reserve supports 14 different species of moss, as well as scarce higher plants. Red deer are culled annually to prevent overgrazing, as they lack natural predators with the extinction of the wolf in Scotland. Visitors are not encouraged to visit the reserve as it is dangerous to walk over, with the many partially hidden bog pools often being of a great depth. It is in any case difficult to access, except by private boat. The only established footpath to the edge of the reserve is the forestry track at Sròn na Gaoithe, south-east of Ardshealach. There are no paths within the actual reserve. Due to the inaccessibility of the site, Claish Moss had its status as a national nature reserve removed in 2011. See also National nature reserve (Scotland) Ramsar sites in Scotland Sites of Special Scientific Interest in South Lochaber Special Areas of Conservation in Scotland References
Clashindarroch Forest

Clashindarroch Forest is possibly the largest forest in Aberdeenshire, situated to the south-west of the market town of Huntly. It is managed by Forestry and Land Scotland. It is the location of a series of Nordic Skiing trails managed by the Nordic Ski Centre. The forest is home to a small Scottish wildcat population, a species considered to be at the verge of extinction. In 2006, a proposal was made to construct a 47 turbine windfarm in the forest which was the subject of a public inquiry in May 2006. Construction of the 18 Senvion MM82 turbine 36.9MW Clashindarroch Wind Farm phase 1 project was completed in 2015. In 2020 Vattenfall sought planning permission for a 77MW phase 2 development of 14 turbines. References External links grid reference NJ425263
Clestrain Sound

Clestrain Sound is a strait between Mainland Orkney and the Isle of Graemsay within the Orkney Islands, Scotland. Clestrain Sound lies in the western entrance to Scapa Flow. Like other seaways within the Orkney Islands, Clestrain Sound has been recognized for many years to be warmed by the North Atlantic Drift current. See also Mill of Ayreland Burn of Ayreland References
Cleveden Secondary School

Cleveden Secondary School is located in Kelvinside in the West End of Glasgow. The school The school can trace its origin back to 1894 and the founding of the Glasgow High School for Girls in Garnethill. In August 1968, the school moved to new purpose built premises in Kelvindale. It began accepting both male and female pupils in 1973 and was officially re-named as Cleveden Secondary School. The school exists in its current form as the result of a merger between Cleveden and North Kelvinside Secondary Schools between 1998 and 2001. The Head Teacher is Mrs Claire Wilson who was appointed on 9 October 2020. It won £1000 from two students winning the Bloodhound Racecar Challenge in 2016. Feeder schools Cleveden currently has nine feeder schools, which cover a large area of the north-west of the city. They are Cadder Primary School, Caldercuilt Primary School, Dunard Primary School, Kelvindale Primary School, Maryhill Primary School, Parkview Primary School, Ruchill Primary School, Westercommon Primary School Facilities Following an extension and refurbishment, the school building was officially re-opened by the then-Scottish Labour First Minister, Jack McConnell, on 8 February 2002. The new extensions provide twenty-six teaching spaces including general classrooms, music, drama, sports and technical facilities, as well as administration offices. A striking new social space was added offering a dining and performing space for pupils. In addition to the general refurbishment of the existing school building, the works also included provision of a rationalised suite of eight ICT classrooms and thirteen departmental bases. Every teaching space, office and administration area now has ICT provision. The renovated building now has thirty-one classrooms, eight dedicated ICT teaching areas, ten science labs, five technical rooms, five art and design rooms, three home economics rooms, three music rooms, gymnasium, games hall, fitness suite and swimming pool. The library was also revamped and a new IT Learning Centre was created to help pupils and teachers make the most of internet technology. The works also provided a new synthetic sports pitch within the school grounds and a further two grass pitches and one blaes pitch located at the nearby Kirklee site. References
Clickimin Loch

Clickimin Loch, auch Loch of Clickimin, ist ein See (Loch) im Osten von Mainland, der Hauptinsel der Shetlands. Er liegt zwischen der Inselhauptstadt Lerwick im Nordosten und der Ortschaft Sound im Südwesten. Im Nordwesten wird er vom 128 Meter hohen South Staney Hill überragt, nach Südosten hin trennt ihn eine schmale Landenge mit der dort verlaufenden A970 von Brei Wick, einer Bucht des Bressay Sound. Auf einer ehemaligen Insel im Süden des Sees liegen die Überreste des Broch von Clickhimin, einem bronzezeitlichen Bauwerk. Weblinks Eintrag Clickimin Loch im Gazetteer for Scotland (englisch)
Clickimin Loch

Clickimin Loch (Shaetlan pronunciation: [ˌklɪkəmɪn ˈlɒːx] KLIK-ə-min-LOKH) is a loch in Shetland, Scotland, west of Lerwick. A Pictish fort from the 6th century called Clickimin Broch is located on a small islet at the southern end of the loch. The loch is located north of Sound, Lerwick Clickimin Leisure Centre is at the north of the loch. References
Clifton Hall School

Clifton Hall School is an independent day school located near Newbridge in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is divided into the Nursery, Junior, and Senior Schools and educates pupils from nursery to Senior 6, ages 3–18. Buildings The school occupies a 19th-century, category A-listed building. This was constructed in 1850 to designs by David Bryce for the Maitland family, who had inherited the property in 1786. An older house, possibly from the late 16th century, forms the basis of the structure, although it was completely rebuilt in the Scottish baronial style. Notable alumni Rory Bremner, playwright and comedian Jim Clark, Formula One racing driver James Aikman Cochrane, historical author Graham Crowden, actor Sir David Edward, lawyer and former judge of the Court of Justice of the European Communities Archie Scott-Brown, racing driver Ewan Stewart, actor See also W. D. M. Bell, big game hunter, born at Clifton Hall References External links Clifton Hall School website Clifton Hall School's page on Scottish Schools Online
Cliftonhill

Le Cliftonhill (parfois appelé Cliftonhill Stadium) est un stade multifonction construit en 1919 et situé à Coatbridge. D'une capacité de 1 238 places dont 489 assises, il accueille les matches à domicile d'Albion Rovers, club écossais, membre de la Scottish Professional Football League, ainsi que des épreuves de speedway, de course de lévriers et de stock-car. Histoire Cliftonhill a ouvert le 25 décembre 1919 et est depuis le stade des Albion Rovers. La tribune principale a été inaugurée un peu après cette même saison. Des travaux avec un agrandissement de la toiture ont été effectués en 1994. L'éclairage nocturne a été installé en octobre 1968 ce qui autorisé Cliftonhill a accueillir des épreuves se déroulant habituellement de nuit comme le speedway, les courses de lévriers et de stock-car. Les équipes de speedway des Coatbridge Monarchs (en) (1968-1969) puis des Coatbridge Tigers (en) (1973-1977) s'y sont même installés, avant de déménager dans d'autres villes. Durant les années 1990, un projet vise à faire partager un même nouveau stade aux Albion Rovers et à leurs rivaux, géographiquement proches, d'Airdrieonians, et donc à faire quitter leurs stades historiques aux deux clubs. L'hostilité de la part des supporteurs des Albion Rovers et même généralement des habitants de la ville, a fait abandonner cette idée. L'éclairage a été remplacé en 1997 et provient du Cardiff Arms Park qui a été fermé avec la construction du Millennium Stadium. En 2006, l'entrée principale du stade sert de décor pour une publicité pour Flash, la dénomination anglaise de Monsieur Propre. En 2007, Cliftonhill a été victime de plusieurs actes de vandalisme. De 1997 à 1999, le stade a abrité les matches à domicile d'Hamilton Academical, car leur ancien stade, le Douglas Park, a été fermé en 1994 et leur nouveau, le New Douglas Park, n'a ouvert qu'en 2001. Entre-temps, ils ont donc joué au Cliftonhill et au Firhill Stadium. Entre mai et novembre 2001, le club de Dumbarton a aussi joué à Cliftonhill, entre la fermeture de leur ancien stade, le Boghead Park, et l'ouverture de leur nouvelle enceinte, le Strathclyde Homes Stadium. Affluence Le record d'affluence date du 8 février 1936 pour un match entre Albion Rovers et les Rangers, avec 27 381 spectateurs. Depuis, la capacité du stade a été réduite pour atteindre 1 238 places dont 489 assises. Les moyennes de spectateurs des dernières saisons sont : 2014-2015 : 552 (League Two) 2013-2014 : 408 (League Two) 2012-2013 : 387 (Division Two) Transport La gare la plus proche est la gare de Coatdyke (en), située à 10 minutes à pied. L'autoroute M74 passe à proximité. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cliftonhill » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du sport Portail de l’Écosse
Eilean Chaluim Chille

Eilean Chalium Chille és una illa deshabitada, localitzada en el grup de les Hèbrides Exteriors, a Escòcia. L'illa està situada enfront de la costa est de l'Illa de Lewis, en la boca del Loch Erisort. Es troba unida a Lewis per un camí alçat. En l'extrem meridional de l'illa descansen les ruïnes de l'església de Sant Columba. Està protegida com monument històric. L'illa ocupa una superfície de 110 hectàrees i la seva altitud màxima sobre el nivell del mar és de 43 metres, al cim del Creag Mhor . Referències
Eilean Chaluim Chille

Eilean Chaluim Chille (Gaelic: island of Saint Columba, Calum Cille) is an unpopulated island in the Outer Hebrides. It lies off the east coast of Lewis at the mouth of Loch Erisort. The island reaches a height of 43m (141 feet) in the northeast. At low tide Eilean Chaluim Chille is connected by a causeway to the mainland of Lewis at Crobeag. There are two lochs in the centre of the island. History At the southern end of the island lie the ruins of Teampall Chaluim Chille (St Columba's Church). Local tradition has it as the site where Columban monks first arrived in Lewis. Another tradition is that it was built by a man named Columb Kill. It is cited in a report of 1549 as the main place of worship for the parish of Lochs. There was probably a church there from the medieval period. The cemetery was in use until 1878. Eilean Chaluim Chille is protected by Historic Environment Scotland as a scheduled monument. Footnotes
Eilean Chaluim Chille

Eilean Chalium Chille es una isla deshabitada, localizada en el grupo de las Hébridas Exteriores, en Escocia. La isla se encuentra ubicada frente a la costa este de la isla de Lewis, en la boca del Loch Erisort. Cuando baja la marea, Eilean Chaluim Chille está conectada por una calzada a Lewis. La isla alcanza una altura de 43 m en el noreste. Hay dos lagos en el centro de la isla. Historia En el extremo sur de la isla se encuentran las ruinas de Teampall Chaluim Chille (iglesia de San Columbano). La tradición local dice que fue el lugar donde los monjes columbanos llegaron por primera vez a Lewis. Otra tradición es que fue construida por un hombre llamado Columb Kill. Probablemente había una iglesia allí desde el período medieval. El cementerio estuvo en uso hasta 1878. Eilean Chaluim Chille está protegida por Historic Environment Scotland.
Closeburn Castle

Closeburn Castle is a privately owned tower house, probably of the 14th century, but possibly older, and is one of the oldest continually inhabited houses in Scotland. The castle is located 1 km east of the village of Closeburn, in the historical county of Dumfriesshire, 2 km south-east of Thornhill, in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. History The Kirkpatrick family was confirmed in their lands of Closeburn in 1232 by Alexander II. The tower house was probably built in the late 14th century, although some sources give a date as early as 1180 or as late as 1420. Sir Roger de Kirkpatrick was with Robert the Bruce at Dumfries in 1306, and assisted in the murder of John "the Red" Comyn. His son, also Sir Roger, commanded a force which recaptured Caerlaverock and Dalswinton castles from the English in 1355. He was then murdered by Sir James Lindsay at Caerlaverock in 1357. In 1685, the Kirkpatricks' loyalty to Charles I was rewarded with a baronetcy. In the 17th century, the Kirkpatricks moved out of Closeburn to an adjacent, newly built manor house. However, this burned down in 1748, with the castle sustaining some damage. Renovations were made to the castle, and the family moved back in. The Kirkpatrick family finally sold Closeburn in 1783 to a local minister, James Stewart-Menteith. It has since changed hands several times, but is still occupied as a dwelling house. The Castle The original tower house was built on a promontory in a now drained loch. It was surrounded by a timber palisade, and later, a stone walled barmkin, or defensive courtyard, with round towers at the corners. The tower is approximately 14.5 m by 10.5 m, and rises 15 m to a flush parapet. Inside, a vaulted basement incorporated a prison. A hall above is also vaulted, with a third vault at roof level enclosing three upper storeys. The first-floor entrance to the tower still retains its iron yett, a defensive gate of metal bars. The barmkin was presumably demolished to make way for the 17th century manor. When the family returned to the tower in the mid 18th century, the upper chambers were subdivided, and windows were enlarged to improve the standard of accommodation. The crenellations were added to the parapet around this time. Further renovations were carried out in the 19th century; a single storey extension was added to the south west, and a red sandstone porch was added to the north side after 1856. It is possible that the architect David Bryce was responsible for the additions. References Coventry, Martin The Castles of Scotland (3rd Edition), Goblinshead, 2001 Gifford, John The Buildings of Scotland: Dumfries and Galloway, Penguin, 1996 Hume, John R. Dumfries and Galloway, an Illustrated Architectural Guide, Rutland Press, 2000 Lindsay, Maurice The Castles of Scotland, Constable & Co. 1986 Historic Environment Scotland. "Closeburn Castle (Category B Listed Building LB4004)". National Monuments Record of Scotland, Site Reference NX99SW 3.00 [1]
Castelo de Closeburn

O castelo de Closeburn é uma construção do século XIV, ou talvez mais antiga, e uma das mais antigas casas habitadas da Escócia. O castelo está situado a 1 km a leste do vilarejo de Closeburn, e a 2 kms a sudoeste de Thornhill, em Dumfries and Galloway, a sudoeste da Escócia. História Em 1232 a família Kirkpatrick obteve as terras de Closeburn, dadas por Alexandre II. A torre do castelo terá provavelmente sido construída nos finais do século XIV, apesar de algumas fontes datarem a construção para cerca de 1180 ou 1420. Sir Roger de Kirkpatrick esteve com Roberto I em Dumfries em 1306, e participou no assassinato de João Comyn. O seu filho, também Sir Roger, liderou uma força militar que retomou os castelos de Caerlaverock e Dalswinton dos ingleses em 1355. Foi depois assassinado por Sir James Lindsay em Caerlaverock em 1357. Em 1685 a lealdade dos Kirkpatrick para com Carlos I foi recompensada com o título de baronete. No século XVII os Kirkpatrick saíram de Closeburn para uma nova habitação nos arredores. Contudo, o castelo sofreria alguma destruição causada pelo fogo, em 1748. Foram feitas remodelações, e a família voltaria a viver lá. Em 1783 os Kirkpatrick venderam Closeburn ao Dr. James Stewart-Menteith.[carece de fontes?] Desde então tem mudado diversas vezes de mãos. Encontra-se classificado na categoria "B" do "listed building" desde 3 de agosto de 1971. Referências
Clyde Arc

Il Clyde Arc è un ponte per il transito veicolare e pedonale situato a Glasgow in Scozia, che attraversa il fiume Clyde da cui prende il nome. Fu inaugurato il 18 settembre 2006 e prima della sua apertura era noto come "Finnieston Bridge" o "Squinty Bridge". Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Clyde Arc Collegamenti esterni http://www.clydewaterfront.com/projects/pacific-quay--secc/infrastructure/finnieston_bridge