NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Agincourt House

Az Agincourt House a walesi Monmouth egyik jelentős 17. század eleji favázas épülete. Az épületet többször is átépítették, de az Agincourt térre néző homlokzat oromvédő deszkáján 1624 olvasható. Az évszám két oldalán olvasható iniciálé William Robertsé, akinek unokája újjáépítette a monmouthi Drybridge Houset. Agincourt House II*. kategóriás brit műemléknek (British Listed Building) számít 1952. június 27. óta. A monmouthi örökség tanösvény egyik állomása. John Speed 1610-es Monmouth térképén egy ház látható a jelenlegi helyén. Az utcaszerkezet a 19. századig nem változott. A jelenlegi üzlet homlokzata 19. század végi. 1830-tól a 19. század végéig vaskereskedés volt. 1830-ban a tulajdonosa Josiah Coates volt, aki egyben kovács, rézműves és ónműves volt. Az 1860-as évek elejétől 1883-ig a tulajdonos Joseph Coates volt és a bolt cégére szerint bútorokkal és vaskereskedéssel foglalkozott, de emellett kovácsként is dolgozott, sőt szegkovács, lakatos és csengőszerelő is volt. Joseph Coates (mh. 1883) a városi St Mary’s-templom kórustagja és kurátora volt. John Major brit miniszterelnök valószínűleg a Coates család leszármazottja. 1884-től a boltot egy másik vaskereskedő, William Honeyfield birtokolta, aki a város egyik prominens polgára volt, sőt 1891 és 1895 között polgármestere is. Szabadkőműves volt, valamint a St Mary’s-templom harangozóinak egyike és részt vett a tíz részes Pearl of Bells előadásában 1896. július 1-jén. 1919-ben a helységet a YMCA foglalta el, majd az 1920-as évek elején a Cash & Co. cipőüzlet. Ez utóbbinak a neve még mindig olvasható a főbejárat mozaikpadlóján. 1934-re a boltot W. & E. Turner Ltd. cipőkereskedése vette át. Az 1980-as években, a cipőkereskedés bezárása után a Le Gourmet hentesüzlet rendezkedett be az épületben. Kiköltözésük után jelentősen felújították. 1992-től 2010 márciusáig egy régiségkereskedés üzemelt benne. Napjainkban földszintjét egy ruhaüzlet foglalja el, emeletein pedig irodák működnek. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben az Agincourt House, Monmouth című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források Newman, John (2000). Gwent/Monmouthshire. The Buildings of Wales. Penguin. ISBN 0140710531.
Эджинкорт-хаус

Эджинкорт-хаус (англ. Agincourt House) — дом номер 1 по площади Эджинкор в уэльском городе Монмуте, фахверковый дом начала XVII века. Здание сильно перестраивалась, но одна из сохранившихся у крыши деталей содержит указание на дату постройки — 1624 год. Эджинкорт-хаус — одно из зданий, входящих в список Тропы культурного наследия Монмута. 27 июня 1952 года дом получил статус II* культурного наследия Великобритании. Этот дом показан на карте города от 1610 года, на плане улицы, которая должна была оставаться неизменной вплоть до XIX века. Современный фасад магазина относится к концу XIX века. С 1830 года и до конца XIX века это была скобяная лавка. В 1830 году владельцем был Иосия Коутс, который был кузнецом и работником по жести. С начала 1860-х и по 1883 год собственником был Джозеф Коутс, разместившим слова «Мебель» и «Скобяные изделия» на фасаде магазина по обе стороны от имени «Коутс». Он также взял на себя обязанности кузнеца, но он был также слесарем, звонарём и делал гвозди. Джозеф Коутс (ум. 1883) был певчим и церковным старостой в Монастырской церкви святой Марии. Говорят, что Джон Мейджор, премьер-министр Великобритании 1990—1997 годов, является потомком семьи Коутс. С 1884 года дом был занят другим скобяными изделиями, а именно Уильямом Ханифилдом (Honeyfield), который был видным гражданином Монмута, даже мэром города в 1891-95 годы. Он также был масоном и одним из звонарей в Монастырской церкви святой Марии, и принял участие в десятичастном колокольном звоне, записанном на площади в четверг 1 июля 1896 года. В 1919 году помещения были заняты YMCA, а в начале 1920-х годов — Cash & Co (производителями обуви). Надпись Cash & Co можно увидеть на мозаичном полу в передней двери подъезда. К 1934 году помещение перешло W. & E. Turner Ltd., Shoe Retailer. 'Le Gourmet'. «Le Gourmet», мясники, занимали магазин в 1980-х годах. После того, как они покинули помещения, дом был тщательно отреставрирован и получил награду Монмутского гражданского общества 16 октября 1991 года. С 1992 года до марта 2010 года в помещении были антикварный магазин, а в настоящее время (2012 год) — магазин одежды, с офисами на верхних этажах. Примечания Литература Newman, John. Gwent/Monmouthshire. — Penguin, 2000. — (The Buildings of Wales). — ISBN 0-14-071053-1.
Copthorne Hotel, Cardiff

Copthorne Hotel Cardiff‍—‌Caerdydd is a four star hotel (formerly five star) in Culverhouse Cross, a western suburb of Cardiff, capital of Wales. The hotel is operated by Millennium & Copthorne. It is located near the Wenvoe transmitting station, off the A4050 road near the Culverhouse Cross roundabout (which intersects with the A48 and the A4232). The hotel has 135 bedrooms. While it previously featured a leisure club with a swimming pool, steam room, and sauna, these facilities closed permanently prior to the hotel's 2025 public reopening. The property features a private lake at the front which is screened from the road by a landscaped mound. The hotel was one of the earliest developments to take place at the Culverhouse Cross site as the development boom took off throughout the 1990s. Today the hotel is closely surrounded by retail outlets. The hotel made the news in the early 2000s after two guests had died from Legionnaires' disease, caused by an incorrectly installed humidifier. The hotel was fined £40,000 on top of £15,000 costs. The hotel made news again in the early 2020s after it was first used by the Home Office to house asylum seekers while their claims for asylum were assessed, then by Cardiff City Council as temporary accommodation for homeless families. Commenting on the decision to house homeless people at the hotel in September 2023, a spokesman for the Council described it as representing "better value for money than using hotels on an ad hoc, reactive basis". On 16 May 2025, the hotel announced it would be reopening to the public from Monday 19 May, and following refurbishment to its rooms, bar and restaurant. References External links Official site
Corpus Christi Roman Catholic High School, Cardiff

Corpus Christi Roman Catholic High School (formerly Lady Mary, Welsh: Ysgol Uwchradd Corpus Christi) is a voluntary aided Roman Catholic secondary school located in Lisvane, Cardiff, Wales. The school is co-educational and accepts children aged 11–16. Corpus Christi has traditionally performed well, with consistently good and above-average performance shown during inspections. History Corpus Christi was founded in 1987, having originally been called Lady Mary High School. The school moved from Cyncoed Road to the current purpose-built school in 1995 following the old building becoming structurally unsound. Lady Mary High School originally included its own Sixth Form college. However, the school does not have a sixth form so pupils go to St. David's Catholic College for further education and for some vocational courses at GCSE. Structure Size In 2015, there were 1042 students enrolled at the school, a slight increase on previous years. Most students come from one of six feeder primary schools in the wider Cardiff area, and the school can accept up to 215 students for each year group. The school is regularly oversubscribed, with places difficult to get for new Year 7 students, particularly for students not from one of the feeder schools. Alumni Peter Baynham - screenwriter and performer Callum Sheedy - professional rugby union player, Cardiff Rugby Jamie Miller - Singer and Performer Immanuel Feyi-Waboso - professional rugby union player, Exeter Chiefs Rhys Carré - professional rugby union player, Saracens References External links Corpus Christi Catholic High School 2009 Estyn Inspection Report 2015 Estyn Inspection Report
Cors Bodeilio National Nature Reserve

Cors Bodeilio National Nature Reserve lies in a shallow valley outside Talwrn on the Isle of Anglesey. Most of the land consists of a lime-rich mire. This type of wetland is rare, giving the reserve national importance. It is host to a large range of plants and animals, including the medicinal leech. A number of nationally local or rare species of plant have been recorded from the site including fen pondweed, several species of stonewort including the rare dwarf stonewort, olive earthtongue fungus (Microglossum olivaceum), fen pondweed, narrow-leaved marsh orchid and fly orchid The nature reserve is within a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest, is also a Ramsar site and is also a special area of conservation (SAC). References
Cors Dyfi nature reserve

Cors Dyfi is a nature reserve located near to the village of Derwenlas near Machynlleth, in the county of Powys, Wales. Located on land reclaimed from the estuary on the south side of the River Dyfi, the reserve is under the management of the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust. General site character and ecology The site has open water, swamp, bog, wet woodland, scrub and gorse. Plants present include marsh cinquefoil Comarum palustre, purple loosestrife Lythrum salicaria, lesser spearwort Ranunculus flammula, royal fern Osmunda regalis and bog myrtle Myrica gale. Wildlife Ospreys, otters, red kites, peregrines and hen harriers can be found here together with green woodpeckers and nightjars. Cors Dyfi is home to the Dyfi Osprey Project. In October 2025, planning permission was granted for a beaver observatory at the nature reserve. In the same month, the Welsh Government announced that beavers would be made a protected native species under Welsh law, following similar moves in England and Scotland. References External links Official website
Cors Erddreiniog National Nature Reserve

Cors Erddreiniog National Nature Reserve is the largest of the Anglesey fens and was described by the former Countryside Council for Wales as the "Jewel in the crown of the Anglesey fens" The site is a designated SSSI Located close to the village of Capel Coch and only 5 kilometres west of Benllech on the northeast side of the island, its varied terrain gives rise to large areas of reed bed, woodland and small lakes. A total of 15 different types of dragonfly and damselfly have been recorded in the reserve, and at dusk barn owls can be spotted hunting. References
Cors Geirch National Nature Reserve

Cors Geirch National Nature Reserve is an extensive wetland site on the Llŷn Peninsula, in the central part of the valley that runs between Nefyn and Pwllheli in Wales. It is maintained by Natural Resources Wales. In spring, the woodland on the slopes above the bog is transformed by a spectacular cover of primroses, wood anemone and bluebells. The variety of insects found here includes the rare marsh fritillary butterfly and many kinds of dragonfly and damselfly. It is drained by the Afon Rhyd-hir which flows to the sea at Pwllheli. References
Cors y Llyn National Nature Reserve

Cors y Llyn National Nature Reserve can be found about 2.5 kilometres south of Newbridge on Wye, off the A470 road in mid-Wales. The bogs and open water at the centre of the reserve are enclosed by a band of trees, which are surrounded by an area of pasture. The meadow at the site's entrance is one of the richest in wild flowers in Mid Wales. References
County Hospital, Torfaen

County Hospital (Welsh: Ysbyty'r Sir) is a community hospital in Griffithstown in the county borough of Torfaen, Wales. It is managed by the Aneurin Bevan University Health Board. History The hospital has its origins in the Pontypool Union Workhouse and Infirmary established in 1837. A new infirmary was built to the north of the workhouse in 1895. It subsequently became known as Panteg County Hospital. The minor injuries unit closed in November 2011. Services County Hospital is a community hospital providing a range of inpatient and outpatient services. It does not have a minor injuries or Accident & Emergency department. The hospital receives patients from the Royal Gwent Hospital and Nevill Hall Hospital for rehabilitation after strokes or orthopaedic surgery or for convalescence after other procedures. County hospital also houses patients awaiting placement into nursing or residential care homes. The purpose built osteoporosis unit (DXA) covering the ABUHB area was opened in 2010 and a bone fracture liaison clinic opened in July 2015 as an extension of the DXA service. References External links Official site
Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and Fan Frynych National Nature Reserve

Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and Fan Frynych National Nature Reserve is a 156 acre (631,000 m²) area of the Brecon Beacons National Park in South Wales. It includes the peaks of Craig Cerrig-gleisiad (629 m: SN960217) and Fan Frynych (629 m: SN958227). Craig Cerrig-gleisiad means 'cliff of the salmon(-coloured) rocks' and is a cirque formed by a glacier which deposited moraine and created a sheltered environment where the steep crags prevent sheep from accessing the rare Arctic–alpine plants such as purple saxifrage and roseroot and mixed woodland where orchids and anemones flourish. There is scattered scrub woodland and scattered hawthorn on the lower slopes. The national nature reserve, which is administered by Natural Resources Wales, the successor body to the Countryside Council for Wales, lies within the Fforest Fawr uplands, an area set aside in Norman times for hunting and which remained Crown property until the early nineteenth century. In addition to the flora, there are relatively rare birds such as peregrine falcons, ring ouzels and ravens. Sixteen species of butterfly have been recorded in the area. External links www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and surrounding area & here
Crickhowell High School

Crickhowell High School is an English medium co-educational secondary school situated in the town of Crickhowell in the county of Powys, Wales, within the Brecon Beacons National Park. The school was built to meet the needs of the growing community and opened as a new school in 1983. It now has about 920 pupils, but was only originally intended to hold 550. The school attempted to meet the potential overcrowding issues by expanding the main building, installing new IT devices throughout the complex, and building a larger, more modern "6th Form block" for the 180 students studying A/AS levels. Exam results In 2005 at GCSE, the percentage of pupils gaining at least five grades A*-C including Mathematics and English had risen from 59% to 79% since the last inspection, compared to a rise of three percentage points nationally. The figure was well above the latest national comparator of 52% and local average of 60%. In 2012 the school saw 93% of students achieve the Level 2 threshold of at least 5 x A-C, significantly up from last year and from 2010; over 30% of all GCSE grades were at A*/A level. Boys have performed on a par with girls at GCSE which goes against the national trend. At A-Level, in 2005, the percentage of students gaining at least two grades A-C reached 93%, compared to 68% nationally. In 2012 53% of all A Level grades reached A* or A grade. Notable alumni Mark Wallace: Wicketkeeper-batsman for Glamorgan County Cricket Club References
Crosskeys College

Coleg Gwent - Crosskeys (generally known as Crosskeys College) is the largest campus of Coleg Gwent. It is located next to Risca Road in Crosskeys, near Newport in Wales. The college was previously a technical college and a coal mining college. However, since the demise of heavy industry in the area over the past decades, the college has now become the leading further education establishment in the area. Many of the secondary schools in the area are without a sixth-form and so they feed Crosskeys college with students. The majority of students in Crosskeys are studying AS & A2 levels, of which there are over 30 to choose from. There are also BTECs, National Diplomas, GNVQs and GCSEs that are available to study. It boasts a 100% pass rate on the vast majority of its courses. The main feeder schools for post-GCSE leavers are: Newbridge Comprehensive School Blackwood Comprehensive School Pontllanfraith Comprehensive School Oakdale Comprehensive School Risca Community Comprehensive School There are however a number of students from Abertillery Comprehensive School, as well as a large, growing number of students from the Ebbw Vale and Newport secondary schools, this includes Caerleon. External links Crosskeys College Website Coleg Gwent Website Newbridge Comprehensive Website
Crychan Forest Tracks

Crychan Forest Tracks is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales. It was chosen as a special stage in the British Rally from 2006 to 2008. See also List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr References External links Research Report: Quality of the Visitor Experience 2014: Crychan Archived 24 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine
Crymlyn Bog

Crymlyn Bog (Welsh: Cors Crymlyn) is a nature reserve and a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest of international significance, near Swansea, south Wales. It is the largest area of lowland fen in Wales and lies immediately to the eastern side of Kilvey Hill just north of the industrial area of Crymlyn Burrows. Plantlife found in the bog is more typical of that found in East Anglia. Habitats range from swamps, carr (fen), water meadows and tall reed beds to waterlogged scrub consisting mainly of willow, where wetter areas merge with woodland. There are a number of plants found in the wetland that are rare in Great Britain. Examples of these include the slender cotton grass and lesser water plantain. In 2003, surveys of Crymlyn Bog, Pant-y-Sais Fen and the inter-connecting wetlands identified the area as one of only three locations in the UK at which the fen raft spider is found. The extent of the population is unknown but the quality of habitat at the site is considered good enough for the population to be stable. The reserve is a haven for birds. Predatory visitors like the hen harrier, buzzard, hobby and the occasional marsh harrier visit the site regularly. The site provides an important refuge for a range of wetland birds like the bittern, water rail, sedge and reed warblers, bearded tit and grey heron, which can often be seen or heard there. There is a visitor centre in the bog, which is frequented by nature and bird watching enthusiasts. History In previous inter-glacial periods the estuary of the River Clydach and River Neath once flowed through the valley now occupied by the wetland complex. Crymlyn Bog is an historic boundary between 'South' and 'West Wales', between the lordships of Glamorgan and Gower, and between the medieval and modern (i.e. until 1923) dioceses of St. David's and Llandaff. Part of the land was previously owned by a BP oil refinery where oil from the refinery spilt out into the wetland changing its ecology. Crymlyn Bog was largely owned by the CEGB who used the fen to dump waste PFA and in this same area Swansea City Council used it as a landfill site. Small parts were owned by the Neath and Tennant Canal Company and some sections of the canal are still clear of emergent vegetation. With the surrounding industrialisation, encroaching residential districts and a polluting landfill site beside it, it was uncertain that the bog would survive. Andrew Lees, who later became Campaigns Director of Friends of the Earth started a campaign with the Swansea branch of FoE to protect the bog. On an eastern limb of the bog is Pant-y-Sais fen, where there is a memorial to Mr Lees, which carries a quotation from him: "At some point I had to stand up and be counted. Who speaks for the butterflies?" References External links JNCC: Crymlyn Bog Site Kilvey Hill and Crymlyn Bog Countryside Council for Wales: Crymlyn Bog Swansea Green Map: Crymlyn Bog and Visitor Centre Crymlyn Bog www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Crymlyn Bog and surrounding area
Cwm Clydach National Nature Reserve

Cwm Clydach National Nature Reserve is a 24.8 hectares (61 acres) area of steeply sloping valley-side on Clydach Gorge, 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Brynmawr, southeast Wales. It is protected for its ancient semi-natural beech woods, designated by the Nature Conservancy Council (now managed by its successor authority Natural Resources Wales). The reserve is a part of the Cwm Clydach site of special scientific interest (SSSI) and of the Cwm Clydach Woodlands/Coedydd Cwm Clydach special area of conservation (SAC). There is good public access to much of the reserve through a network of public footpaths, a section of the national cycleway and by public roads. Interpretive panels at access points to the reserve provide maps of the reserve and information. Flora The dense foliage of the beech canopy results in a rather minimal ground flora but species like bird's nest orchid are found amongst the leaf litter. The high humidity of the more sheltered parts of the gorge encourage the growth of ferns, mosses and other lower plants including the lichen, Stricta sylvatica and the hay-scented buckler fern. Fauna Woodland birds in the reserve include nuthatch and both the green woodpecker and greater spotted woodpecker. Birds of prey include sparrowhawk, kestrel and tawny owl. References
Cwm Clydach RSPB Reserve

Cwm Clydach is a nature reserve on the outskirts of Clydach, Swansea, Wales. It is run by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB). It is ancient broadleaved woodland and is home to breeding pied flycatchers, redstarts, dippers and buzzards. The Lower Clydach River flows through the centre of the reserve. Walks & Trails Public paths and trails are open from dawn to dusk. There are two main trails which begin at the main car park. The shortest, known as the Nixon trail is a 2.2 km circular walk which is suitable for pushchairs. The 4.7 km Trussler trail is rugged in parts. Both trails connect with longer distance footpaths leading off the reserve. External links Cwm Clydach RSPB website Gower Birds