@prefix foaf: .
@prefix ns1: .
@prefix dbpedia: .
ns1:Backbarrow foaf:primaryTopic dbpedia:Backbarrow .
@prefix owl: .
@prefix yago-res: .
yago-res:Backbarrow owl:sameAs dbpedia:Backbarrow .
@prefix dbpedia-owl: .
dbpedia:Wilfred_Lancaster dbpedia-owl:birthPlace dbpedia:Backbarrow .
dbpedia:Lakeland_Motor_Museum dbpedia-owl:location dbpedia:Backbarrow .
@prefix rdf: .
@prefix yago: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow rdf:type yago:VillagesInCumbria .
@prefix ns8: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow rdf:type ns8:Place .
@prefix ns9: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow rdf:type ns9:_Feature ,
yago:YagoGeoEntity ,
owl:Thing ,
dbpedia-owl:Place ,
dbpedia-owl:PopulatedPlace ,
dbpedia-owl:Settlement ;
owl:sameAs .
@prefix ns10: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow owl:sameAs ns10:node29671308 .
@prefix ns11: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow owl:sameAs ns11:Backbarrow ,
dbpedia:Backbarrow .
@prefix rdfs: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow rdfs:label "Backbarrow"@en ,
"Backbarrow"@pl ;
rdfs:comment "Backbarrow \u2013 wie\u015B w Anglii, w Kumbrii, w dystrykcie South Lakeland. Le\u017Cy 71\u00A0km na po\u0142udnie od miasta Carlisle i 361\u00A0km na p\u00F3\u0142nocny zach\u00F3d od Londynu."@pl ,
"Backbarrow is a village in the Lake District National Park in England. It lies on the River Leven about 5 miles (8\u00A0km) northeast of Ulverston in the Furness, traditionally and historically part of Lancashire and still part of Lancashire County Palatine, now also in the region of the county of Cumbria. Backbarrow probably grew during the Elizabethan period, due to the corn mills that were built along the river."@en ;
foaf:depiction ;
dbpedia-owl:thumbnail ;
foaf:name "Backbarrow"@en .
@prefix dcterms: .
@prefix category: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow dcterms:subject category:Furness ,
category:Villages_in_Cumbria .
@prefix xsd: .
@prefix geo: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow geo:lat "54.2557"^^xsd:float ;
geo:long "-2.99155"^^xsd:float .
@prefix georss: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow georss:point "54.25569 -2.99155"@en .
@prefix ns18: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow ns18:wasDerivedFrom ;
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf ns1:Backbarrow .
@prefix dbpprop: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow dbpprop:latitude 54 ;
dbpprop:postcodeDistrict "LA12"@en ;
dbpprop:postTown "ULVERSTON"@en ;
dbpprop:osGridReference "SD355849"@en ;
dbpprop:postcodeArea "LA"@en ;
dbpedia-owl:gridReference "SD355849"@en ;
dbpprop:shireDistrict dbpedia:South_Lakeland .
@prefix virtrdf: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow geo:geometry "POINT(-2.99155 54.2557)"^^virtrdf:Geometry ;
dbpprop:constituencyWestminster ;
dbpprop:longitude "-3"^^xsd:int ;
dbpprop:shireCounty dbpedia:Cumbria ;
dbpprop:civilParish "Haverthwaite"@en ;
dbpedia-owl:district dbpedia:South_Lakeland .
@prefix ns21: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow dbpprop:wikiPageUsesTemplate ns21:Infobox_UK_place ;
dbpprop:officialName "Backbarrow"@en ;
dbpprop:country "England"@en ;
dbpedia-owl:abstract "Backbarrow is a village in the Lake District National Park in England. It lies on the River Leven about 5 miles (8\u00A0km) northeast of Ulverston in the Furness, traditionally and historically part of Lancashire and still part of Lancashire County Palatine, now also in the region of the county of Cumbria. Backbarrow probably grew during the Elizabethan period, due to the corn mills that were built along the river. Earlier mills at the site had been owned by Furness Abbey, which by this time had been dissolved. Development increased due to the iron furnace that was built in Backbarrow in 1711. The has been described as the first efficient blast furnace. The cotton mills continued to grow in size during the Victorian period. In 1868 an extension of the Furness Railway was built through the village to transport iron and products from the mills. Though the line was closed in the early 20th century with the demise of the ironworks, the section from Haverthwaite to Lakeside, which passes through Backbarrow, remains open as a heritage railway. Backbarrow was particularly associated with the production of the blue pigment ultramarine, or \"dolly blue\". The ultramarine factory was established in an old mill building by the Lancashire Ultramarine Company, then purchased by Reckitt & Sons in 1928. The 'blue mill' was well-known locally, as dust from its production gave a blue tint to most of the village. Production of this continued until 1981. The factory, which was known locally as \"the bluemills\", is now a popular hotel. A display of machinery used in the old factory is maintained by the hotel's proprietors. The growth of the National Park led to an increase in tourism in the region. In particular, Backbarrow has great views of the turbulent nature of the River Leven, just south of Windermere. The river has also been used to develop a small hydro-electric plant, installed in 2000, generating electricity for the National Grid. Backbarrow was hit by the nationwide floods of November 2009, as the River Leven overflowed causing severe damage to the bridge's walls and both parts of the Whitewater Hotel, as well as the Swan Hotel in Newby Bridge, 1.3 miles further down the river. In 2010 the Lakeland Motor Museum relocated from Holker Hall to the former site of the Reckitt's Blue Dye Works carton packaging sheds in Backbarrow."@en ,
"Backbarrow is a village in the Lake District National Park in England. It lies on the River Leven about 5 miles (8\u00A0km) northeast of Ulverston in the Furness, traditionally and historically part of Lancashire and still part of Lancashire County Palatine, now also in the region of the county of Cumbria. Backbarrow probably grew during the Elizabethan period, due to the corn mills that were built along the river. Earlier mills at the site had been owned by Furness Abbey, which by this time had been dissolved. Development increased due to the iron furnace that was built in Backbarrow in 1711. The has been described as the first efficient Blast furnace. The cotton mills continued to grow in size during the Victorian period. In 1868 an extension of the Furness Railway was built through the village to transport iron and products from the mills. Though the line was closed in the early 20th century with the demise of the ironworks, the section from Haverthwaite to Lakeside, which passes through Backbarrow, remains open as a heritage railway. Backbarrow was particularly associated with the production of the blue pigment ultramarine, or \"dolly blue\". Production of this continued until 1981. The factory, which was known locally as \"the bluemills\", is now a popular hotel. A display of machinery used in the old factory is maintained by the hotel's proprietors. The growth of the National Park led to an increase in tourism in the region. In particular, Backbarrow has great views of the turbulent nature of the River Leven, just south of Windermere. The river has also been used to develop a small hydro-electric plant, installed in 2000, generating electricity for the National Grid. Backbarrow was hit by the nationwide floods of November 2009, as the River Leven overflowed causing severe damage to the bridges walls and both parts of the Whitewater Hotel, alongside the Swan Hotel in Newby Bridge 1.3 miles further down the river. In 2010 the Lakeland Motor Museum relocated from Holker Hall to the former site of the Reckitt's Blue Dye Works carton packaging sheds in Backbarrow."@en ,
"Backbarrow is a village in the Lake District National Park in England. It lies on the River Leven about 5 miles (8\u00A0km) northeast of Ulverston in the Furness, traditionally and historically part of Lancashire and still part of Lancashire County Palatine, now also in the region of the county of Cumbria. Backbarrow probably grew during the Elizabethan period, due to the corn mills that were built along the river. Earlier mills at the site had been owned by Furness Abbey, which by this time had been dissolved. Development increased due to the iron furnace that was built in Backbarrow in 1711. The has been described as the first efficient Blast furnace. The cotton mills continued to grow in size during the Victorian period. In 1868 an extension of the Furness Railway was built through the village to transport iron and products from the mills. Though the line was closed in the early 20th century with the demise of the ironworks, the section from Haverthwaite to Lakeside, which passes through Backbarrow, remains open as a heritage railway. Backbarrow was particularly associated with the production of the blue pigment ultramarine, or \"dolly blue\". The ultramarine factory was established in an old mill building by the Lancashire Ultramarine Company, then purchased by Reckitt & Sons in 1928. The 'blue mill' was well-known locally, as dust from its production gave a blue tint to most of the village. Production of this continued until 1981. The factory, which was known locally as \"the bluemills\", is now a popular hotel. A display of machinery used in the old factory is maintained by the hotel's proprietors. The growth of the National Park led to an increase in tourism in the region. In particular, Backbarrow has great views of the turbulent nature of the River Leven, just south of Windermere. The river has also been used to develop a small hydro-electric plant, installed in 2000, generating electricity for the National Grid. Backbarrow was hit by the nationwide floods of November 2009, as the River Leven overflowed causing severe damage to the bridge's walls and both parts of the Whitewater Hotel, as well as the Swan Hotel in Newby Bridge, 1.3 miles further down the river. In 2010 the Lakeland Motor Museum relocated from Holker Hall to the former site of the Reckitt's Blue Dye Works carton packaging sheds in Backbarrow."@en ,
"Backbarrow \u2013 wie\u015B w Anglii, w Kumbrii, w dystrykcie South Lakeland. Le\u017Cy 71\u00A0km na po\u0142udnie od miasta Carlisle i 361\u00A0km na p\u00F3\u0142nocny zach\u00F3d od Londynu."@pl .
@prefix ns22: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow dbpprop:wordnet_type ns22:synset-location-noun-1 ;
dbpedia-owl:country dbpedia:United_Kingdom ,
dbpedia:England ,
dbpedia:Cumbria ;
dbpedia-owl:wikiPageExternalLink ;
dbpprop:region "North West England"@en .
@prefix ns23: .
dbpedia:Backbarrow dbpprop:hasPhotoCollection ns23:Backbarrow ;
dbpedia-owl:postalCode "LA12"@en .