NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
British Academy of Film and Television Arts

De British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) is een Britse organisatie die de nationale film- en televisie-industrie ondersteunt. Prins William dient sinds 2010 als voorzitter van de academie. De BAFTA ontstond uit de British Film Academy. Deze werd in 1947 opgericht en fuseerde in 1958 met de Guild of Television Producers and Directors tot de Society of Film and Television, die in 1976 de British Academy of Film and Television Arts ging heten. Prijzen De academie reikt jaarlijks (in februari) een reeks filmprijzen uit, de British Academy Film Awards oftewel BAFTA Awards. Naast de filmprijzen kent de academie jaarlijks in april ook prijzen toe aan de beste televisieprogramma's, de British Academy Television Awards. De Schotse en Welshe takken van BAFTA, respectievelijk BAFTA Scotland en BAFTA Cymru, reiken ieder een aparte reeks film- en televisieprijzen uit, de British Academy Scotland Awards (voorheen bekend als de BAFTA Scotland Awards) en de British Academy Cymru Awards. De Amerikaanse tak BAFTA Los Angeles reikt jaarlijks de Britannia Awards uit. Externe link (en) Website van BAFTA
Britanska akademija za filmsko in televizijsko umetnost

BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts, prevedeno Britanska akademija za filmsko in televizijsko umetnost) je britanska dobrodelna organizacija, ki prireja tudi vsakoletno podelitev nagrad za dosežke v filmu, televiziji, videoigrah in raznih oblikah animacij. Organizacijo so pod imenom Britanska filmska akademija leta 1947 ustanovili David Lean, Alexander Korda, Carol Reed, Charles Laughton, Roger Manvell in drugi pomembneži v takratni britanski filmski akademiji. Zunanje povezave Uradna spletna stran BAFTA na Twitterju BAFTA na Facebooku
BAFTA

Britanska akademija filmske i televizijske umetnosti (engl. The British Academy of Film and Television Arts), skraćeno BAFTA, britanska je organizacija koja dodeljuje nagrade filmovima, televizijskim programima i interaktivnim medijima jednom godišnje. O organizaciji BAFTA je osnovana 16. aprila 1947. godine kao Britanska filmska akademija. Njeni osnivači bili su brojni slavni filmski umetnici, uključujući Dejvida Lina, Kerola Rida, Aleksandra Kordu i Lorensa Olivija. Cilj organizacije bilo je ojačavanje filmske industriju koja je oslabila nakon Drugog svetskog rata. Godine 1958. akademija se spojila sa organizacijom The Guild of Television Producers and Directors, da bi 1976. godine konačno postala BAFTA. Sedište organizacije nalazi se u Pikadiliju u Londonu, a sama nagrada ima oblik bronzane maske po uzoru na pozorište. BAFTA danas broji 6.500 članova i finansira se putem pretplata, individualnih donacija i različitih fondacija i partnerstava. Amanda Beri je izvršni direktor organizacije od 2000. godine, a trenutni predsednik je princ Vilijam. Nagrade Filmska BAFTA Svečana dodela nagrade BAFTA od 2008. godine održava se u Kraljevskoj kući opere u Londonu. Sve do 2002. godine nagrada se dodeljivala u aprilu ili maju, ali ceremonija je pomerena za februar, kako bi prethodila dodeli Oskara. Da bi film bio uzet u razmatranje, mora biti prikazan u Ujedinjenom Kraljevstvu najkasnije sedam dana pre dodele nagrada. BAFTA za film trenutno se dodeljuje u sledećim kategorijama: Televizijska BAFTA Dodela nagrade BAFTA za najbolje televizijske programe obično se održava u aprilu ili maju, a nagrada se dodeljuje u sledećim kategorijama: Reference Spoljašnje veze Званични веб-сајт Baza podataka BAFTA nagrada
British Academy of Film and Television Arts

The British Academy of Film and Television Arts, BAFTA är en brittisk organisation som är värd för årligen återkommande prisgalor för film, tv, barnfilm och barnprogram, och interaktiv media som datorspel. BAFTA grundades 1947 som The British Film Academy (BFA) och det gick 1958 ihop med en förening av tv-producenter och döptes 1976 om till BAFTA. Grundarna av den ursprungliga akademin är bland andra David Lean, Alexander Korda, Carol Reed och Charles Laughton. Akademins priser är formade som en teatermask, och utformades av amerikanska skulptören Mitzi Cunliffe 1955. Priser Priser som delas ut i London British Academy Film Awards (Storbritanniens motsvarighet till USA:s Oscar) British Academy Television Awards British Academy Television Craft Awards British Academy Children's Awards British Academy Video Games Awards Priser som delas ut i Los Angeles Britannia Awards Priser som delas ut i Skottland och Wales BAFTA Scotland BAFTA Cymru Externa länkar BAFTA:s webbplats
Steelhouse Lane police station

Steelhouse Lane police station is a former police station in central Birmingham, England. It was built for the Birmingham City Police and opened in 1933 as their Central Police Station, replacing a Victorian station on the same site. It was used by their successor, the West Midlands Police, until 2017 where they transferred to Lloyd House, also the force's HQ. The carvings over the entrances, including the coat of arms of Birmingham, are by the local sculptor William Bloye. The station sits on a plot of land at the rear of the former Victoria Law Courts (now a magistrates' court), which was originally acquired for the extension of the court building. It faces Birmingham Children's Hospital. The building sits in Birmingham City Council's Steelhouse Lane conservation area, which was designated in October 1993. The 1933 station itself, in neo-Georgian style is not a listed building, but the adjacent, late-nineteenth century cell block on the corner of Coleridge Passage was given Grade II protection on 8 July 1982 for its special architectural interest: the three-story building has a brick and terra cotta facade with many ornaments, and it has a slate roof. A tunnel links the cell block to the courts. The City of Birmingham Orchestra, (later renamed the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra) held its first rehearsal in the band room at the old station, at 9.30am on 4 September 1920. For around sixty years, until closed in 2005, the station housed a private bar, allowing officers to drink when not on duty. The police station closed for the final time on Sunday 15 January 2017. The West Midlands Police Museum relocated to the listed cell block in 2022. References
Dixon's Chimney and Shaddon Mill

Shaddon Mill is a former cotton mill in Carlisle, Cumbria, England. Both the mill and its 290 feet (88 m) tall chimney, named Dixon's Chimney after its builder, Peter Dixon, are Grade II listed buildings. In 2019, a man died after slipping from the chimney and hanging suspended from it for several hours. History The mill and chimney were constructed in 1836 by Peter Dixon and designed by the Manchester architect Richard Tattersall. The chimney was built to be tall enough to prevent the large amounts of smoke generated by the factory becoming noxious to the rest of the city. In its day, Shaddon Mill was the largest cotton mill in England and had the 8th largest chimney in the world. Shaddon Mill became an Historic Listed Building in 1949 and the chimney became an Historic Listed Structure in 1972. Peter Dixon and Sons Ltd. provided work for 8000 people in their four mills in the area. In 1883 Peter Dixon and Sons Ltd. went into liquidation and the mill was taken over by Robert Todd and Sons Ltd., who then used the mill for wool production rather than cotton. The chimney was restored by Carlisle City Council in 1999. Originally it was 305 feet (93 m) tall, but in 1950 it was shortened to 290 feet (88 m). The internal diameter of the chimney remains 17 feet 6 inches (5.33 m) and 10 feet (3.0 m) walls at the base. In 2005 part of the mill was converted into apartments by Story Homes and the other part is used by the University of Cumbria. 2019 death During the early hours of 27 October 2019, a 53-year-old man, Phil Longcake, climbed the hundreds of steps to the top of the chimney. He slipped and his foot became trapped between the chimney and its ladder. He spent more than 14 hours dangling upside down, shirtless and suspended by one foot. Emergency services were alerted at 2:22 am. Two initial rescue plans, the first involving a coastguard helicopter and the second to send rescuers up the ladder, were dismissed as either could have led to Longcake being dislodged and falling. A specialist cherry picker platform was brought in from Glasgow, but Longcake had died by the time rescuers reached him. He was confirmed deceased at the scene at 4:46 pm. An inquest recorded his cause of death as hypothermia and cerebral swelling. Longcake's family said he had struggled with mental health problems. He had recently told them he had been sexually abused as a child, and told health workers he planned to kill himself. His son said he believed Longcake planned to jump from the tower to send a message to his alleged abuser. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cumberland Listed buildings in Carlisle, Cumbria References
St Augustine's Church, Brookland

St Augustine's Church is a Grade I listed Anglican church in the village of Brookland, Kent, in Walland Marsh, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north-east of Rye, East Sussex. It was originally built about 1250. It has the unusual feature that the bell tower is separate from the rest of the church. The church is dedicated to St Augustine, the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Exterior The church was built about 1250; because of the likelihood of flooding it was built on an artificial mound. The bell tower was not incorporated in the church building, but is a separate structure near the north porch of the church. Originally it was a square framework without cladding; in the 15th century a new bell cage was fitted, and the structure was strengthened, extended into an octagon, and cladding added. The candle snuffer-shaped roof dates from this time. It was reclad in 1936, and again in 1990. There are six bells, one of which was made about 1450. There were five bells until 1973, the other four dated 1685; in 1973 year two smaller bells were cast from the metal of a larger bell, and the set was rehung in a new frame. The north porch, built in the 14th century, is of wood, and adjacent is a small tower with a clock. Interior Inside, the nave and chancel are continuous, with no chancel arch, and there is a south aisle running the length of the church. The arcades have seven arches on the south side and six on the north side; the windows do not have stained glass. There are box pews, built around 1738. On the east end of the south wall of the south chapel is the surviving part of a painting depicting the martyrdom of Thomas Becket in 1170; this was discovered in 1964, and is thought to have been painted in the second half of the 13th century. The font, made around 1200, is circular and made of lead. There are two courses of decoration: the upper course shows the signs of the zodiac, and on the lower course are depicted the agricultural labours appropriate to each month of the year. On an arch above each labour, the month, in early French, is shown. The Saxon church St Augustine is a Saxon saint, indicating that there was a church here in Saxon times. There is evidence that Brookland belonged to Edward of Coombe around the year 997; he gave the manor to St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury, because his son was a monk there. It is probable that, as other churches built by the Abbey in dependent manors were dedicated to St Augustine, a church was built here between 997 and 1066 and similarly dedicated by the Abbey. See also Grade I listed buildings in Folkestone and Hythe References
St Peter ad Vincula, Coggeshall

St Peter ad Vincula ('St Peter in chains') in Coggeshall, Essex, is one of a group of oversized churches built following the success of the early wool-trade in the East Anglia area. It is Grade I listed. The building now standing was completed in the first quarter of the 15th century, and sits on a site where both Saxon and Norman churches stood previously. When the nearby church at Marks Hall was demolished in 1933 some items were moved to this church, including the monument to Mary Honywood (b.1567-d.1630) which is now in the sacristy. She was celebrated for having 367 living descendants at the time of her death. References External links St. Peter ad Vincula church in Coggeshall, Essex Coggeshall Church, Essex, 1940, by John Armstrong at Tate Britain
Igreja de São Pedro ad Vincula (Coggeshall)

A Igreja de São Pedro ad Vincula ('São Pedro acorrentado') em Coggeshall, Essex, faz parte de um grupo de igrejas de grandes dimensões construídas após o sucesso do comércio de lã na área de East Anglia. É listada como Grau I. Quando a igreja próxima em Marks Hall foi demolida em 1933, alguns objectos foram transferidos para esta igreja, incluindo o monumento a Mary Honywood que agora está na sacristia. Ela foi celebrada por ter 367 descendentes vivos na época da sua morte. Referências
Church of St Mary, Chartham

St Mary's Church is in the village of Chartham, Kent, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the Diocese of Canterbury. Constructed between 1285 and circa 1305, with a later tower of the fourteenth century. In 1875, the church was restored by George Edmund Street. St Marys is designated by Historic England as a Grade I listed building. History An archaeological survey undertaken in 2010–2011 found evidence of Romano-British and Anglo-Saxon habitation. The present church dates from the late 13th century, with a traditional construction date of 1285. A patent roll dating from the reign of Edward I records the partial remittance of a fine levied on the rector, "towards the works of his church begun by him". The architectural historian John Newman notes that there is strong stylistic evidence to suggest the involvement of Michael of Canterbury, the master mason at Canterbury Cathedral. The tower is later, of the fourteenth century. The church was restored between 1873 and 1875 by George Edmund Street. It is designated by Historic England as a Grade I listed building. In 2018, the Commissary General of the Diocese of Canterbury delivered a significant judgement on the installation of closed-circuit television at St Marys. Allowing the application, the Commissary sought to balance public-access requirements, for which CCTV was necessary on security grounds, and the privacy expectations of parishioners. The church remains an active parish church with regular services. Architecture and description The church is constructed of Kentish knapped flint with ragstone quoins. It is of cruciform design, with nave, transepts, chancel and tower. The church has a number of features of particular note. The nave, transepts and crossing have "a magnificent series of c. 1300 timber roofs with large scissor-trussed rafters." The windows in the chancel are considered amongst the very best examples of Kentish tracery. The stained glass, although "much renewed in 1881 (has) enough glass of c.1294 to guarantee the authenticity of the whole". The brass of the medieval knight, Sir Robert de Septvans, is one of the oldest in the country and "none are more memorable". The church also contains monuments by Rysbrack and Thomas Scheemakers. References Bibliography Newman, John (2013). Kent: North East and East. The Buildings of England. New Haven, US and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300185065. OCLC 869127179.
St John the Baptist Church, Clarborough

St John the Baptist's Church is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in Clarborough, Nottinghamshire, England. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored in 1874 by James Fowler of Louth. The 1086 Domesday Book does not mention a church at Clarborough. There is evidence that a church was established by 1103, as half of its income was donated by William de Lovetot. The original building began construction in 1258 when Sewal de Bovil, the Archbishop of York, stipulated that the vicar of Clarborough should have the altarage, with the toft and croft lying next to the churchyard, and the tithes of the inclosed crofts of the town. The parish church of St John the Baptist was founded in 1260 which, with Manor Farm near the church, became the focus of the village. A churchyard yew tree is possibly over 1,000 years old. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Clarborough and Welham References
St Giles' Church, Elkesley

St Giles' Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England. A church in Elkesleigh or Elchersleigh is mentioned in the Domesday Book. It was dedicated to All Saints or All Hallows, as confirmed in wills of parishioners from the 15th and 16th centuries. The shift to a dedication to St Giles was probably initiated at some point in the first half of the 19th century: White’s Directory cites the church as St Giles for the first time in 1844, though there are still later references to All Hallows. The building is in the decorated gothic style and made from local limestone. The church consists of a nave, north aisle, chancel, and an embattled west tower with pinnacles. New pews were installed in 1845, and at the same time some parts of the church were partly rebuilt. Memorials include: Catherine Sharpe, 1764, by Ant. Ince. South chancel Edward and John Buckles, Mansfield. North chancel Bells There are three bells in the tower. They are dedicated in Latin: 1) missi de celis habeao nomen gabrielis 2) hec pro laude pie resonat campana marie 3) nomen sanctorum hec campana olocum [a misspelling; possibly "o locum"?] Evidence suggests that they were cast by the mid-15th century, and the founder is unknown. The first bell, ‘Gabriel’, weighs 4 cwt (about 450 lbs) and is 26¼ inches in diameter. ‘Mary’ is heavier, with a total weight of 5 cwt (about 560 lbs) and a 29 inch diameter. 'All Saints' [sic] is 6 cwt (about 670 lbs) and has a diameter of 32¼ inches. Owing to the precarious state of the wooden supports for the bells, the peal is considered unringable. These bells are one of only two peals in Nottinghamshire that date from before the Reformation, the other being at the Church of St John of Beverley, Scarrington, possibly by the same founder. In addition to their age and dedication, the bells are significant in their tuning, which lies between the beginning of a modern major and minor scale. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Elkesley References External links Website for St Giles, part of the Parish of Idle and Sands, Retford, with photographs Southwell & Nottingham Church History Project, University of Nottingham. "Elkesley: St Giles"
St Peter's Church, Gamston

St Peter's Church, Gamston is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Gamston, Bassetlaw. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1855. It closed in 2015, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust in 2018. It was in a joint benefice with St. Nicholas' Church, Askham All Saints' Church, Babworth St Martin's Church, Bole Our Lady and St Peter's Church, Bothamsall St John the Baptist Church, Clarborough All Saints' Church, Eaton St Giles' Church, Elkesley St. Helen's Church, Grove St Peter's Church, Hayton St Martin's Church, North Leverton St Peter and St Paul's Church, North Wheatley All Hallows' Church, Ordsall St Martin's Church, Ranby St Saviour's Church Retford St Swithun's Church, East Retford St Michael the Archangel's Church, Retford All Saints' Church, South Leverton St Peter and St Paul's Church, Sturton-le-Steeple St Bartholomew's Church, Sutton-cum-Lound St Paul's Church, West Drayton Organ The church has a two manual pipe organ installed in 1964. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St John the Baptist's Church, Hope Bagot

St John the Baptist's Church is in the village of Hope Bagot, Shropshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Ludlow, the archdeaconry of Ludlow, and the diocese of Hereford. Its benefice is united with those of eleven local churches to form the Tenbury Team Ministry. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. History The church dates from the 12th century, with alterations and additions in the 13th, 14th and 17th centuries. The Hill (de Hull/de la Hall) of Court of Hill and Burford family had the living from the 1200s until the mid 1500s. It was restored in 1868 and again in 1911. The later restoration was carried out by W. D. Caroe. Architecture St John's is a small church and is largely Norman in style. It is constructed in stone rubble with ashlar dressings, is partly rendered, and has a tiled roof. Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower is in two stages; it has walls that incline inwards, and is surmounted by a pyramidal cap. There are lancet windows on the west and south sides of the tower. The north side of the church is entirely Norman, with a single window in both the nave and the chancel. The south doorway is also Norman, and has a plain tympanum. The windows on the south side of the church date from the 14th century. The south porch is in timber. The east window has two lights, and appears to date from the early 16th century. The interior of the church is also largely Norman, although the chancel roof dates from Caroe's restoration. In the chancel is a piscina and a stepped sedilia. The plain font dates from the 12th century, and the oak pulpit from the 17th century. Behind the pulpit is a wall painting with an inscription including the date 1681. There is stained glass in the east window dating from about 1900. Holy Well There is an ancient yew tree in the churchyard, beneath which is a holy well that has been venerated for centuries. It is possible that the well has been of religious importance since pre-Christian times. The water was regarded as being especially good for curing sore eyes. External features In the churchyard to the south of the church are four memorials, each of which is listed at Grade II. All are headstones dating from the early 18th century. The memorial to Clara and William Giles contains carving depicting a heart and laurel leaves. The memorial to Jane Walker, who died in 1728, is decorated with foliage, as is the memorial to John Penny, who died in 1729. The memorial to Thomas Giles, who died in 1739, and to his wife, who died in 1729, has a carving of clasped hands. See also Grade I listed churches in Shropshire Listed buildings in Hope Bagot References
St Martin's Church, North Leverton

St Martin's Church, North Leverton is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in North Leverton. History The church was built in the 12th century, the oldest part of it being the south doorway of ca. 1200. The ornate window tracery of the south aisle and the chancel, dating from ca. 1300–40, is the chief feature of interest. The west tower is Perpendicular. It was restored in the 19th century. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in North Leverton with Habblesthorpe References
All Hallows' Church, Ordsall

All Hallows' Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Ordsall, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored in 1876 by Thomas Chambers Hine and 1880 by Charles Hodgson Fowler. It is in a parish with St Michael the Archangel, West Retford Monuments There is a kneeling monument to Samuel Bevercotes (d. 1603). Organ The church has a two manual pipe organ installed in 1877 by Brindley & Foster. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Ordsall, Nottinghamshire [1] References