NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ashton Gate Stadium

Ashton Gate Stadium è un impianto sportivo polivalente di Bristol, nel Regno Unito. Inaugurato nel 1887 come terreno interno del Bedminster F.C., poi confluito nel Bristol City, fu largamente utilizzato come stadio di calcio, ma dal 2014 è anche la sede delle partite del Bristol, compagine rugbistica professionistica facente parte di Bristol Sport, società proprietaria dell'impianto cui fa capo anche il club calcistico. Capace di circa 27000 posti, in passato aveva una capienza di oltre 40000, benché non tutti a sedere. Nel 1999 fu una delle sedi che ospitò incontri della Coppa del Mondo di rugby. Storia Lo stadio nacque nel 1887 e fu la casa del Bedminster Football Club, società calcistica che nel 1900 si fuse con il Bristol City: per 4 anni il nuovo club giocò in un altro stadio cittadino, il St John's Lane, per poi tornare in pianta stabile ad Ashton Gate nel 1904: il primo incontro ufficiale del club in tale stadio fu una sconfitta 3-4 contro Bolton davanti a circa 14000 spettatori. Una ristrutturazione intercorsa nel 1928 aumentò la capienza dell'impianto e, durante il quinto turno della FA Cup 1934-35 che vide il Bristol City opposto al Preston N.E., una cifra record di 43335 spettatori assisté al pareggio 0-0 delle due squadre. Per tutto il ventesimo secolo lo stadio fu utilizzato quasi sempre per il calcio, a parte qualche rarissima puntata del rugby da parte della squadra cittadina; più recentemente, dal 2006 saltuariamente e, dal 2014, in pianta stabile, lo stadio ospita entrambe le formazioni sportive cittadine, che fanno capo al consorzio Bristol Sport, proprietario anche dello stadio. In precedenza aveva ospitato un solo incontro internazionale, nel corso dell'Home Nations Championship 1908, tra Inghilterra e Galles con vittoria di quest'ultimo per 28-18. In ambito calcistico invece ospita saltuariamente incontri dell'Inghilterra Under-23. Il terreno di gioco di Ashton Gate impiega la soluzione di erba ibrida GrassMaster, della compagnia francese Tarkett (già Desso). In occasione della Champions Cup 2019-20, i cui tempi si dilatarono per via della pandemia di COVID-19 che sospese tutti gli eventi sportivi in Europa, Ashton Gate si vide assegnata la finale del torneo originariamente affidata al Vélodrome di Marsiglia; di scena furono gli inglesi dell'Exeter, che sconfissero i francesi del Racing 92 per la vittoria del loro primo titolo di campione europeo. Incontri internazionali di rilievo Rugby a 15 Note Bibliografia (EN) Paul Smith e Shirley Smith, The Ultimate Directory of English & Scottish Football League Grounds 1888–2005, 2ª ed., London, Yore, 2005 [2002], ISBN 0954783042. (EN) Lynn Davies, Wales Defeated England…, Tal-y-bont, Y Lolfa, 2015, ISBN 1784615323. (EN) Maurice Fells, Highs and Lows of Bristol City Football Club, in The Little Book of Bristol, Stroud, The History Press, 2015, ISBN 0750965436. Voci correlate Coppa del Mondo di rugby 1999 Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ashton Gate Stadium Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su ashtongatestadium.co.uk. (EN) Ashton Gate Stadium, su setlist.fm.
Ashton Gate

Het Ashton Gate Stadium is een stadion in de wijk Ashton Gate van de Engelse stad Bristol. Het stadion dient als thuisbasis voor de voetbalclub Bristol City. Het stadion heeft 27.000 zitplaatsen bij sportwedstrijden en 32.000 plaatsen bij concerten. Tribunes Het Ashton Gate Stadium heeft vier tribunes: De Wedlock Stand aan het zuidoostelijke einde van het veld werd gebouwd in 1928 en tot een zittribune omgebouwd in 1990. Deze tribune wordt gebruikt om fans van het uitspelende team te huisvesten. De Williams Stand aan de zuidwestelijke zijde van het veld werd gebouwd in 1958. De Dolman Stand aan de noordoostelijke zijde van het veld werd gebouwd 1970. In 2007 werden de originele houten stoeltjes door plastic exemplaren vervangen. De Atyeo Stand werd in 1994 in de plaats van een open tribune gebouwd. Toekomst Vanaf 2005 waren er plannen om de oudste tribune, de Wedlock Stand, ingrijpend te verbouwen. Deze plannen werden echter steeds uitgesteld. In 2007 werden plannen van Bristol City bekendgemaakt om naar een volledig nieuw stadion te verhuizen, dat aan het begin van het seizoen 2011/2012 klaar moet zijn. Na hun promotie naar de Women's Super League voor het seizoen 2023-24 werd bekendgemaakt dat Bristol City Women al hun thuiswedstrijden in Ashton Gate zouden spelen, nadat ze voorheen de meeste wedstrijden in het High Performance Centre van de club hadden gespeeld. Externe links Officiële website Informatie over het stadion op de website van Bristol City
Ashton Gate

Ashton Gate – stadion, położony w mieście Bristol, Wielka Brytania. Oddany został do użytku w 1880 roku. Od tego czasu swoje mecze na tym obiekcie rozgrywa zespół piłkarski Bristol City F.C., od lat 20 XX wieku Bristol Bears okazjonalnie rozgrywał tu swoje mecze aby od roku 2014 uznać stadion jako swój domowy. Jego pojemność wynosi 27 000 miejsc, jest to efekt przeprowadzonej modernizacji. Rekordową frekwencję, wynoszącą 43 335 osób, odnotowano w 1935 roku podczas meczu ligowego pomiędzy Bristol City F.C. a Preston North End. Stadion był areną rozgrywanych w 1999 roku Pucharu Świata w Rugby, odbył się na nim mecz pomiędzy drużynami Nowej Zelandii i Tonga. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne The Stadium Guide (ang.) Oficjalna strona stadionu (ang.)
Ashton Gate Stadium

Ashton Gate Stadium är en fotbolls- och rugbyarena i sydvästra Bristol i Storbritannien. Arenan har en kapacitet på 27 000 åskådare och är hemmaarena för Bristol City och Bristol Rugby. På marken där arenan i dag ligger har fotboll spelats sedan 1880-talet. Ett lag kallat Southville FC hade sin hemmaplan där 1887, de bytte senare namn till Bedminster FC, uppgick i Bristol South FC och flyttade till deras hemmaplan innan de 1904 återvände till planen i Ashton Gate under namnet Bristol City. Arenan byggdes långsamt ut under de följande åren och 1913 spelades där en landskamp mellan England och Wales. Den första stora ombyggnaden gjordes 1928 då en ny takförsedd läktare byggdes på sydöstra sidan, den döptes till Wedlock Stand efter Billy Wedlock som spelade för Bristol City mellan 1900 och 1921. Publikrekordet för Ashton Gate sattes 1935 när 43 335 åskådare såg Bristol City spela en FA-cupmatch mot Preston North End FC. 1958 byggdes en ny huvudläktare (Williams Stand, efter tidigare ordföranden Des Williams) och 1970 byggdes Dolman Stand (efter ordföranden Harry Dolman) på motsatt sida planen. Den norra ståplatsläktaren revs 1994 och ersattes av den nya läktaren Ateyo Stand (efter John Ateyo, Bristol Citys meste målgörare), samtidigt byggdes sittplatser i resten av Ashton Gate. Mellan 2014 och 2016 totalrenoverades arenan, Wedlock Stand och Williams Stand revs och ersattes av South Stand och Lansdown Stand (efter arenans ägare Stephen Lansdown), de två andra läktarna renoverades. Publikkapaciteten utökades från 21 000 till 27 000. Ashton Gate har varit värd för konserter med Arctic Monkeys, The Who, The Rolling Stones, Westlife, Bryan Adams, Neil Diamond, Bon Jovi, The Best och Elton John. Källor
Ештон Гейт (стадіон)

«Ештон Гейт Стедіум» (англ. Ashton Gate Stadium) — багатофункціональний стадіон у Бристолі, Англія, домашня арена ФК «Бристоль Сіті». Стадіон побудований та відкритий 1887 року. У 1970, 1995, 2007 та 2015 роках здійснена поетапна капітальна реконструкція арени. Посилання Офіційний сайт [Архівовано 22 липня 2010 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Ashton Gate Stadium на footballtripper.com [Архівовано 26 вересня 2017 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Ashton Gate Stadium на stadiumguide.com [Архівовано 7 липня 2017 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.)
Ashton Keynes Castle

Ashton Keynes Castle war eine Burganlage in Ashton Keynes bei Cricklade, Wiltshire in Großbritannien. Geschichte Die Burganlage wurde im 12. Jahrhundert von der Familie Keynes erbaut und bis ins 13. Jahrhundert bewohnt. Von der einstigen Burg erhielt sich nur das Erdwerk. Die Anlage ist tagsüber frei zugänglich. Weblinks Ashton Keynes Castle
Ashton Keynes Castle

Ashton Keynes Castle was a castle in the village of Ashton Keynes, near to the town of Cricklade in Wiltshire, England (grid reference SU049945). It is also known as Hall's Close, while locals call it The Battlefield. The scheduled monument consists of a ringwork and bailey 100 metres (330 ft) west of Kentend Farm. History The castle was founded in the 12th century by the Keynes family. Excavations at the site show that the castle consisted of a ringwork adjoined by a "single sub-rectangular bailey". In their present condition the earthworks appear dilapidated, but a trial trench excavated in 1959 found a strong outer wall above the ringwork, surrounded by a spring-fed ditch which itself was revetted with timber and lined with clay. The overall appearance of the remains suggests that the ruins are of a fortification that lies between a ringwork and a motte-and-bailey castle, which according to Renn, is proof that this castle rather than South Cerney Castle is the one that was captured by King Stephen from Miles of Gloucester during the Anarchy. Excavations carried out by G.M. Knocker and others have unearthed floor tiles, glazed and unglazed pottery, and other items dating from the early 12th to the 13th century. These discoveries, with the condition and the form of fortifications, are consistent with the theory that the military purpose of the castle was short-lived, and it was converted into a manor by the de Keynes soon afterwards. References Bibliography Fry, Plantagenet Somerset (1980). The David & Charles Book of Castles. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. p. 180. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3.
Castelo de Ashton Keynes

O Castelo de Ashton Keynes localizava-se na vila de Ashton Keynes, próximo da cidade de Cricklade em Wiltshire, Inglaterra. História O castelo foi construído no século XII pela família Keynes. O aspecto geral dos restos sugere que as ruínas são de uma fortificação que fica entre um anel e um castelo de mota, que, de acordo com Renn, é a prova de que este castelo em vez do Castelo de Cerney do Sul é o que foi capturado pelo rei Estêvão de Miles de Gloucester durante a Anarquia. Escavações realizadas por G.M. Knocker e outros desenterraram telhas de piso, cerâmica envidraçada e sem manchas, e outros itens datados do início do século XII ao XIII. Essas descobertas, com a condição e a forma de fortificações, são consistentes com a teoria de que o propósito militar do castelo durou pouco, e foi convertido em uma mansão pelos de Keynes logo depois. Referências
Páirc na hÉireann

Páirc na hÉireann, near Bickenhill, Solihull, England, is the principal Gaelic games sports facility in the West Midlands. It is administered by the Warwickshire GAA. Páirc na hÉireann is located east of Birmingham near Birmingham Airport. It is currently the home grounds of Britain GAA. Facilities Páirc na hÉireann consists of three full-size Gaelic Athletic Association pitches with eight changing rooms, bar area and car-parking. The address is: Pairc Na hÉireann, Catherine de Barnes Lane, Solihull, B92 0DB. Use Páirc na hÉireann has hosted numerous Warwickshire Gaelic football and hurling matches as well as the provincial knockout championships and the British University Gaelic football Championships. Most recently, with the entry of Warwickshire's hurling team into the Lory Meagher Cup and the Leinster Junior Shield, it also regularly hosts hurling teams from Ireland. The future of the ground was in question due to plans to drive a motorway through its middle. References External links Warwickshire G.A.A. Old link Warwickshire G.A.A.
Quadrant:MK

The Quadrant:MK is Network Rail's national operations centre in Milton Keynes. After being topped out in April 2011, it opened in June 2012. The complex consists of four linked buildings with 37,000 square metres (400,000 sq ft) of space, and is designed to accommodate 3,000 staff. The complex was designed by GMW Architects and built by Royal BAM Group. The centre is on the site of the former England National Hockey Stadium, adjacent to Milton Keynes Central railway station and the A509/A5 intersection. References
Quarry Bank Mill

Quarry Bank Mill (également connu sous le nom de Styal Mill) situé à Styal (en), Cheshire, en Angleterre, est l'une des usines textiles les mieux préservées de la révolution industrielle. Construite en 1784, la filature de coton est inscrite sur la National Heritage List for England en tant que bâtiment classé classé Grade II*. Le National Trust, qui gère le site comme un musée, l'appelle « l'un des plus grands sites du patrimoine industriel de Grande-Bretagne, abritant une communauté industrielle complète ». Quarry Bank Mill a été conçu par Samuel Greg (en) et était remarquable pour les innovations à la fois dans les machines et aussi dans son approche des relations de travail, en grande partie à la suite du travail de l'épouse de Greg, Hannah Lightbody (en). La relation entre les propriétaires et les employés est présentée dans la série télévisée The Mill (en) de 2013. Références Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Quarry Hangers

Quarry Hangers is a 28.5-hectare (70-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-west of Caterham in Surrey. An area of 11 hectares (27 acres) is a nature reserve managed by the Surrey Wildlife Trust. This sloping site on the North Downs has species-rich chalk grassland, woodland and scrub. Heavily grazed areas are dominated by red fescue and sheep’s fescue, with flowering plants including horseshoe vetch, bird’s-foot trefoil and wild thyme. There is a taller sward in less grazed areas, with grasses such as upright brome and wood false-brome. References
Quarry Wood, Hinstock

Quarry Wood nature reserve is a 7-acre (28,000 m2) woodland on the west side of the A41 road at Hinstock in Shropshire that is managed by the Shropshire Wildlife Trust. Oak, birch and occasional hornbeam grow alongside swathes of rhododendron. The sandstone cliffs were formed in the Triassic period, around 220 million years ago, when this part of the country was hot and dry and dinosaurs were first emerging. The quarry may have provided the stone for the tower of St Oswald's church in the village and also some of the older houses, though quarrying ceased in the 1890s. The wood once provided cover for vast flocks of roosting thrushes and finches and, between 1966 and 1985, around 20,000 birds were ringed there. These birds no longer roost in such numbers, but the wood is home to a variety of birds including Eurasian jays, tits, Eurasian nuthatches, great spotted woodpeckers and other common woodland birds. References
Quarrydale Academy

Quarrydale Academy (formerly Quarrydale School) is a secondary school with academy status located in the ex-mining and textile community of Sutton in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England. In March 2017, Ofsted judged this to be a ‘good’ school on their 4-point scale History Stoneyford Road Secondary Modern School opened in 1958, as a four stream coeducational school., costing £105,000. Stanton Hill School opened in September 1955, a coeducational school with 200 in 6 classrooms. Buildings The school has recently undergone redecoration in several areas. The science block has had its classrooms refurnished, and modernised. And other classrooms have been converted into new computer rooms. Several of the subject blocks have been moved around, with only English, P.E, Science, Technology and the sixth form building being exempted from this re-arrangement. The school is now undergoing further improvements on blocks which didn't receive redecoration. The school has 6.9% authorised absences which is marginally above the national average. It also experiences 3% unauthorised absences which is over three times the national level. The proportion achieving five A* to C passes, including in English and mathematics, is well above average and continues to rise. Sutton Community Academy, a nearby ‘competitor’, is often shown worse than Quarrydale in the league tables and general image. Notable former pupils Kris Commons, retired-footballer who formerly played for Celtic F.C. and Scotland international. Steve Ogrizovic, retired goalkeeper for Coventry City F.C. Peter Sansom, poet Justin Walker (footballer) References
Quayside Tower

Quayside Tower is a modern commercial building in Birmingham, England. It is situated on Broad Street, one of Birmingham's busiest streets. It forms a prominent part of the Broad Street skyline which consists of many other highrise buildings. Originally built in 1965 to a design by John Madin, it was refurbished in 2003 to a design by Richard Johnson & Associates to give it a more fashionable appearance. Ashford Construction stripped all sixteen floors above the podium and added a new curtain walling from the top downwards. This produced a new roof feature which was designed by Watts & Partners. A new reception area was constructed and the 240 space car park was refurbished. It was developed by Kenmore Group. The tower has a gross area of 11,148 square metres (119,996 sq ft) with 8,918.4 square metres (95,997 sq ft) available for let once refurbishment was completed. Attached to the podium are a series of abstract concrete reliefs by William Mitchell which were commissioned by John Madin in 1965. The GI for this building was record setting by a prominent West London broker. Quayside Tower was bought by Chinese property investors in 2013. See also List of tallest buildings and structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area, West Midlands References External links Emporis entry Skyscrapernews entry Archived 8 November 2005 at the Wayback Machine
Quebec House

Quebec House is the birthplace of General James Wolfe on what is now known as Quebec Square in Westerham, Kent, England. The house is listed Grade I on the National Heritage List for England since September 1954. The house dates from the mid 16th century but much of the current appearance is from the 1630s. It was originally called Spiers but renamed in honour of Wolfe's death and victory at the Battle of Quebec in 1759. The house is now owned by the National Trust and open to the public with paintings and memorabilia relating to Wolfe's life. History Originally called Spiers, the house was built between 1530 and 1550 as a timber-framed L-shaped building. It was altered in the 1630s, when the current exterior was added. James Wolfe was the son of a distinguished general, Edward Wolfe who rented Spiers. Wolfe lived there from 1728 until 1738. The house was renamed after his victory at the Battle of Quebec. It was occupied in 1911 by Canadian author Henry Beckles Willson and his family. Joseph Bowles Learmont of Montreal acquired the house and presented it to the National Trust in 1917. Architecture and contents The square brick building has two storeys and an attic with a tiled pitched roof. The three-bay front has three equal gables. There is a water pump by the back door which dates from 1792. A blue plaque along the outer brick wall marks the entrance of the Wolfe's home. Various pictures relating to the life of General Wolfe are displayed in the house. The purchase of two portraits was assisted by the Art Fund. The house is surrounded by a garden stocked with plants which would have been available in the 18th century. The coach house has been converted into a tea room and bookshop with an exhibition on the battle and on Wolfe's life. The house itself contains memorabilia and paintings connected to him. References External links Official website
Quebecs Hotel, Leeds

Quebecs is a Grade II listed 4-star hotel with 44 rooms located on Quebec Street in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Built in 1891, the building has two-storey-high stained glass windows which display the coats of arms of the principal towns of Yorkshire. Previously the building was used as the headquarters of the Leeds & County Liberal Club. The building underwent a £6 million renovation when it was acquired by The Eton Collection in 2000. Awards The hotel has been awarded Tablet Hotels Selection Award 2009, Esquire Best UK Business Hotel 2007, one of The Independent's 50 best British hotels 2007 and One of the top hotels in the world by Condé Nast Traveler 2003. See also Listed buildings in Leeds (City and Hunslet Ward - northern area) References External links Official website
Královnina kaple

Královnina kaple (oficiálně Královnina kaple v St James's Palace) je kaple ve středním Londýně v Anglii, kterou navrhl Inigo Jones a byla postavena v letech 1623 až 1625 jako externí doplněk k St James's Palace pro římskokatolickou královnu Marii Jindřišku. Jako královská kaple slouží pro náboženské potřeby britského panovníka, ale neměla by být zaměňována s budovou z roku 1540 známou také jako Královská kaple, která se nachází v paláci a hned naproti Marlborough Road. Je to památkově chráněná budova I. stupně. Dějiny Královnina kaple byla postavena jako římskokatolická kaple v době, kdy stavba kostelů pro tuto denominaci byla v Anglii jinak zakázána, a používala ji manželka Karla I. a francouzská královna Jindřiška Marie, která přivezla vybavení kaple z Francie. Během anglické občanské války byla používána jako stáj. Renovována byl v roce 1662 a znovu v 80. letech 17. století Christopherem Wrenem. Od 90. let 17. století kapli využívali kontinentální protestantští dvořané Viléma a Marie. Královskou kaplí se stala znovu v roce 1938. Kaple byla postavena jako nedílná součást St James's Palace, ale když přilehlé soukromé byty panovníka v roce 1809 vyhořely, nebyly nahrazeny a v letech 1856–57 byla mezi palácem a královninou kaplí vytyčena Marlborough Road. Výsledkem je, že fyzicky se kaple nyní zdá být více součástí komplexu Marlborough House než St James's Palace. Tělo královny Alžběty, královny matky, leželo v roce 2002 v královnině kapli několik dní, během příprav na její pohřeb ve Westminster Hall. Architektura Cihlová budova je vykreslena tak, aby vypadala, jako by byla postavena z kamene. Byla postavena v palladiánském stylu. Má štítové zakončení s frontony. Vnitřní klenba je zlacená a malovaná. Galerie Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Queen's Chapel na anglické Wikipedii. Související články Savojská kaple Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Královnina kaple na Wikimedia Commons