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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Nottingham_Canal
rdf:type
dbo:Location dbo:Stream wikidata:Q47521 dbo:Canal yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Artifact100021939 dbo:Place yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:Canal102947212 yago:Whole100003553 yago:WikicatCanalsInNottinghamshire dbo:NaturalPlace dbo:BodyOfWater yago:Watercourse104559275 schema:Canal schema:Place schema:BodyOfWater yago:Object100002684 owl:Thing yago:WikicatCanalsLinkedToTheRiverTrent geo:SpatialThing yago:WikicatCanalsInDerbyshire yago:Way104564698
rdfs:label
Ноттингемский канал Nottingham Canal
rdfs:comment
Ноттингемский канал (англ. Nottingham Canal) — канал в Дербишире и Ноттингемшире. Длина — 23,7 км. Ноттингемский канал соединяет и с рекой Трент. Сегодня канал по прямому назначению не используется. Идея устройства канала впервые была предложена в 1790 году. В то время поставки угля в Ноттингем осуществлялись по каналу Эриуош и далее по реке Трент. Сооружение канала началось в 1792 году и было завершено в 1796 году с превышением бюджета на 77 %. Объём грузоперевозок по каналу рос медленно, но с 1804 года стал достаточным, чтобы выплатить дивиденды акционерам. В 1923 году канал перешёл в собственность железнодорожной компании London and North Eastern Railway, которой он был неинтересен и движение по каналу было закрыто в 1937 году. Часть канала от до Трента была сдана в аренду , а в 1946 The Nottingham Canal is a canal in the English counties of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. As built, it comprised a 14.7-mile (23.7 km) long main line between the River Trent just downstream of Trent Bridge in Nottingham and Langley Mill in Derbyshire. At the same time as the main line of the canal was built by its proprietors, the separate Trent Navigation Company built the Beeston Cut, from the main line at Lenton in Nottingham to rejoin the River Trent upstream of Nottingham, thus bypassing the difficult section of navigation through Trent Bridge. The section of the main line between Trent Bridge and Lenton, together with the Beeston Cut, is still in use, forming part of the navigation of the River Trent and sometimes referred to as the Nottingham & Beeston Canal. The remainder of the m
foaf:name
Nottingham Canal
dbp:name
Nottingham Canal
geo:lat
52.95500183105469
geo:long
-1.278699994087219
foaf:depiction
n22:Castle_Wharf_Nottingham_2019-08-26_15.27.02.jpg n22:Castle_Wharf_Nottingham_2019-08-26_15.28.47.jpg n22:Nottingham_Canal,_Awsworth.jpg n22:Nottingham_Canal_Swing_Bridge_near_Eastwood.jpg n22:The_Nottingham_Canal_-_geograph.org.uk_-_177080.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Canals_linked_to_the_River_Trent dbc:Canals_in_Derbyshire dbc:Canals_in_Nottinghamshire dbc:Canals_opened_in_1796 dbc:Transport_in_Nottinghamshire dbc:Transport_in_Nottingham dbc:1796_establishments_in_England dbc:Local_Nature_Reserves_in_Nottinghamshire dbc:Canals_in_England
dbo:wikiPageID
1701002
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
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dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
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owl:sameAs
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dbp:startPoint
Langley Mill
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Kml dbt:Refend dbt:Reflist dbt:Rws dbt:Convert dbt:Infobox_Canal dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Canals_of_Britain dbt:Clear dbt:Use_British_English dbt:Nottingham_Canal_map dbt:PoIgb_end dbt:PoIgb_start dbt:PoIgb dbt:Sfn dbt:Inflation dbt:Cite_web dbt:Inflation-fn dbt:Cite_book dbt:Coord dbt:Refbegin
dbo:thumbnail
n22:Castle_Wharf_Nottingham_2019-08-26_15.28.47.jpg?width=300
dbp:engineer
dbr:William_Jessop
dbp:imageCaption
The Nottingham Canal in Nottingham City Centre.
dbp:status
parts in use / nature reserve / infilled
georss:point
52.955 -1.2787
dbo:abstract
The Nottingham Canal is a canal in the English counties of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. As built, it comprised a 14.7-mile (23.7 km) long main line between the River Trent just downstream of Trent Bridge in Nottingham and Langley Mill in Derbyshire. At the same time as the main line of the canal was built by its proprietors, the separate Trent Navigation Company built the Beeston Cut, from the main line at Lenton in Nottingham to rejoin the River Trent upstream of Nottingham, thus bypassing the difficult section of navigation through Trent Bridge. The section of the main line between Trent Bridge and Lenton, together with the Beeston Cut, is still in use, forming part of the navigation of the River Trent and sometimes referred to as the Nottingham & Beeston Canal. The remainder of the main line of the canal beyond Lenton has been abandoned and partially filled. The canal leaves the River Trent by Meadow Lane Lock and runs close to Nottingham city centre, serving a number of wharves in the city. It rises through Castle Lock, overlooked by Nottingham Castle, and then continues to Lenton. From here the Beeston Cut continues to Beeston Lock, where it reenters the River Trent. Also from Lenton, the now disused main line rose through a further 17 locks to reach a long upper pound. At its upper end, a stop lock connected it to the , which provided access to the Erewash Canal and the Cromford Canal. Construction began in 1792 and was completed in 1796, overrunning its budget by 77%. Traffic increased slowly, but from 1804 was sufficient to enable dividends to be paid to the shareholders. Competition from the railways began in the early 1840s, and rather than face continual decline, the company sold the canal to the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway. A series of amalgamations took place, and by 1923, the canal was owned by the Great Northern Railway (GNR). The GNR leased the section from Lenton to the Trent to the Trent Navigation Company in 1936, and abandoned the remainder of the main line the following year. The Trent Navigation Company bought their section outright in 1946, whilst Nottingham City Council bought the section from Lenton to the city limits and began filling it in from 1955. Broxtowe Borough Council subsequently bought 6 miles (9.7 km) of the upper section with the intention of retaining it as a public amenity. There was a brief attempt at re-opening the upper section for navigation, but subsequent road construction and the destruction of the canal bed by open-cast mining have made that impractical. The main line of the canal from Trent Bridge to Lenton, together with the Beeston Cut from Lenton back to the Trent is still used by boats, as well as walkers on the towpath. In central Nottingham, the Castle Wharf area has been redeveloped with waterside bars and restaurants. On some parts of the abandoned section of the canal, the towpath is used by walkers, cyclists and naturalists, with some parts used for angling and horse riding. Car parks have been provided, and Nottinghamshire County Council have assisted with making the towpath accessible to the disabled. Ноттингемский канал (англ. Nottingham Canal) — канал в Дербишире и Ноттингемшире. Длина — 23,7 км. Ноттингемский канал соединяет и с рекой Трент. Сегодня канал по прямому назначению не используется. Идея устройства канала впервые была предложена в 1790 году. В то время поставки угля в Ноттингем осуществлялись по каналу Эриуош и далее по реке Трент. Сооружение канала началось в 1792 году и было завершено в 1796 году с превышением бюджета на 77 %. Объём грузоперевозок по каналу рос медленно, но с 1804 года стал достаточным, чтобы выплатить дивиденды акционерам. В 1923 году канал перешёл в собственность железнодорожной компании London and North Eastern Railway, которой он был неинтересен и движение по каналу было закрыто в 1937 году. Часть канала от до Трента была сдана в аренду , а в 1946 году продана этой же компании. В 1955 году выкупил часть канала от Лентона до границ города. Совет боро Брокстоу выкупил 9,7 км в верхней части канала для обустройства мест общественного отдыха. Предпринимались краткие попытки восстановления судоходства в верхней части канала, но неудачные. Часть канала в верхней части разрушена карьером по добыче угля. С 1977 года возле и район Ноттингемского канала используется как природный , используется для пешего туризма. На 16-километровом участке от реки Трент вдоль канала запрещено движение автомобилей.
dbp:beamFt
14
dbp:beamIn
6
dbp:connectsTo
dbr:River_Trent
dbp:dateAct
1792
dbp:dateClosed
1937
dbp:dateCompleted
1796
dbp:endPoint
Nottingham
dbp:lenFt
85
dbp:lenIn
0
dbp:locks
19
dbo:principalEngineer
dbr:William_Jessop
prov:wasDerivedFrom
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geo:geometry
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