NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Latarnia morska Lundy North

Latarnia morska Lundy North – latarnia morska położona na północnym krańcu wyspy Lundy leżącej w Kanale Bristolskim około 19 kilometrów od wybrzeża Devon. Na południowym krańcu wyspy leży bliźniacza latarnia latarnia morska Lundy South. Latarnia jest wpisana na listę English Heritage. Latarnia Lundy South została zbudowana w 1897 roku według projektu Sir Thomasa Matthews, jako część planu zastąpienia pojedynczej latarni Old Light, zbudowanej przez Trinity House w 1819 roku. Latarnia ta zbudowana została z granitu i miała wysokość 29 metrów. Nowa latarnia została zbudowana na skale opodal klifu na wysokości ponad 30 metrów nad poziom morza. Została zelektryfikowana w 1971 i zautomatyzowana w 1985 oraz przerobiona na zasilanie przez energię słoneczną w 1991 roku. Zasięg światła białego wynosi 17 Mm. Obecnie stacja jest monitorowana z Trinity House Operations & Planning Centre w Harwich. Przypisy
Phare de Lundy (Sud)

Le phare sud de Lundy est un phare situé au sud de l'île Lundy dans le canal de Bristol du comté de Devon en Angleterre. Il est couplé au phare nord de Lundy et remplacent le vieux phare de Lundy. Ce phare est géré par la Trinity House Lighthouse Service de Londres, l'organisation de l'aide maritime des côtes de l'Angleterre. Il est maintenant protégé en tant que monument classé du Royaume-Uni de Grade II depuis octobre 1991. Histoire Les fondations d'un premier phare sur l'île Lundy sont posées en 1787, mais le premier phare (maintenant connu sous le nom de Old Light) n'a été construit que lorsque Trinity House a obtenu un bail de 999 ans en 1819. En raison de plaintes consécutives à la difficulté d'apercevoir la lumière dans le brouillard, le phare est abandonné lorsque deux nouveaux phares sont construits aux extrémités de l'île et mis en service en 1897. Les deux stations de signalisation sont peints en blanc et sont gérées et entretenues par Trinity House. Le phare du sud, moins haut que celui du nord, a une longueur focale de 53 m et émet un flash blanc rapide toutes les cinq secondes. De loin enmer, il peut être considéré comme un petit point blanc sur Hartland Point (en), plus au sud-est. Il a été automatisé et converti à l'énergie solaire en 1994. L'ancienne lentille de Fresnel est maintenant utilisée, depuis 2001, au phare de Dungeness dans le Kent. Identifiant : ARLHS : ENG-075 - Amirauté : A5618 - NGA : 6248 . Notes et références Voir aussi Lien connexe Liste des phares en Angleterre Liens externes (en) Lighthouses of Southwest England (Devon et Cornouaille) (en) Lundy South Lighthouse - Trinity House (en) Lundy South - Site Worldwide Lighthouses Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Latarnia morska Lundy South

Latarnia morska Lundy South – latarnia morska położona na południowym krańcu wyspy Lundy leżącej w Kanale Bristolskim około 19 kilometrów od wybrzeża Devon. Na północnym krańcu wyspy leży bliźniacza latarnia latarnia morska Lundy North. Latarnia jest wpisana na listę English Heritage. Latarnia Lundy South została zbudowana w 1897 roku jako część planu zastąpienia pojedynczej latarni Old Light, zbudowanej przez Trinity House w 1819 roku. Latarnia ta zbudowana została z granitu i miała wysokość 29 metrów. Latarnia została zelektryfikowana w 1971 i zautomatyzowana oraz przerobiona na zasilanie przez energię słoneczną w 1994 roku. Zasięg światła białego wynosi 15 Mm. Obecnie stacja jest monitorowana z Trinity House Operations & Planning Centre w Harwich. Przypisy
Dinosaur Museum (Dorchester)

The Dinosaur Museum is a museum presenting dinosaurs in Dorchester, the county town of Dorset, in southern England. The Dinosaur Museum is the only museum in mainland Britain dedicated purely to dinosaurs. The museum is not far from the Jurassic Coast to the south, a World Heritage Site. The museum is based in Icen Way in central Dorchester. It features an outdoor model of a triceratops that was renovated in 2012. At Easter, the museum features a dinosaur Easter egg hunt. See also Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre Dinosaurland Fossil Museum Lyme Regis Museum Jurassica Portland Museum References External links The Dinosaur Museum website
Museu dos Dinossauros (Dorchester)

O Museu dos Dinossauros é um museu que mostra dinossauros em Dorchester, no condado de Dorset, na Inglaterra. O Museu dos Dinossauros é o único museu na Grã-Bretanha dedicado somente aos dinossauros. O museu não fica distante da Costa do Jurássico no sul, um Patrimônio Mundial. O museu está situado em Icen Way, no centro de Dorchester. Ele exibe um modelo externo de um triceratops que foi restaurado em 2012. Na Páscoa, o museu possibilita uma caça aos ovos de Páscoa de dinossauros. Referências
Embassy of France, London

The Embassy of France in London is the diplomatic mission of France to the United Kingdom. Current building Located just off Knightsbridge at Albert Gate, one of the entrances to Hyde Park, it is situated immediately opposite the Embassy of Kuwait. This building, along with the rest of Albert Gate and neighbouring buildings, were designed by the British architect Thomas Cubitt; his son, George Cubitt, who was created Baron Ashcombe in 1892, is Queen Camilla's great-great-grandfather. At the time of these buildings' construction in the 1840s, they were by far the tallest structures in the Knightsbridge area. Previously, the Embassy was housed at Derby House, 23/26 Grosvenor Square. Secondary locations France also owns various premises along the Cromwell Road, South Kensington which house its Consular, Cultural, Science & Technology and Visa sections. It also has a Trade mission at 28-29 Haymarket and a Paymaster & Financial Comptroller section at 30 Queen's Gate Terrace, South Kensington, while No. 11 Kensington Palace Gardens has been the French Ambassador's official residence since 1944. Gallery See also France–United Kingdom relations List of Ambassadors of France to the United Kingdom Embassy of the United Kingdom, Paris References External links Official site
Hanger Wood

Hanger Wood est une forêt ancienne et un site d'intérêt scientifique particulier située dans la paroisse civile de Stagsden, dans le Bedfordshire au Royaume-Uni. Située à environ un kilomètre à l'est du village de Stagsden, la zone boisée de 24,12 ha a été désignée site d'intérêt scientifique particulier en 1988, étant décrite par Natural England comme « l'un des meilleurs exemples restants de bois humide composé de frênes et d'érables dans le Bedfordshire ». Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hanger Wood » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Site d'intérêt scientifique particulier World Database on Protected Areas Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail de l’Angleterre
Italienische Botschaft in London

Die Italienische Botschaft in London ist die diplomatische Vertretung Italiens im Vereinigten Königreich. Lage Die Botschaft befindet sich am Grosvenor Square im Stadtteil Mayfair in der City of Westminster, London. Obwohl am Grosvenor Square gelegen, befindet sich der Haupteingang der Botschaft am Three Kings Yard, einer von der Davies Street abzweigenden Sackgasse. Einige Organisationseinheiten der Botschaft sind ausgelagert: die Konsularabteilung befindet sich in Farringdon, die Kulturabteilung am Belgrave Square, der Verteidigungsattaché ist mit seiner Abteilung ebenfalls in Belgravia untergebracht, die Abteilungen für Finanzen und Handel sind in der City of London angesiedelt. Geschichte Die Savoyer, die ab 1861 die Könige von Italien stellten, entsandten Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts erstmals diplomatische Vertreter nach London. Aus deren Gesandtschaft entstand die heutige italienische Botschaft. 1625 kam das Landgut, auf dem heute unter anderem die italienische Botschaft steht, in den Besitz des Geschäftsmanns Hugh Audley. Nach dem Tod seiner Frau Mary Davies, die in zweiter Ehe Sir Thomas Grosvenor geheiratet hatte, ging das Gut an deren Sohn Sir Richard Grosvenor, der ab 1721 mit der Anlage eines Platzes und mehrerer Gebäude begann, in der Absicht, einen der vornehmsten Stadtteile Londons zu schaffen. Die Ostseite des Grosvenor Square, wo sich heute die Botschaft befindet, wurde ursprünglich von dem schottischen Architekten Colen Campbell im Stil des Palladianismus entworfen, die Verwirklichung blieb jedoch aus. Von 1725 bis 1735 entstanden dann unter John Simmons die damals sieben Gebäude an der Ostseite, darunter das Haus Nummer 4 (die Botschaft) als seinerzeit zentralem Bauwerk. Da keine Käufer gefunden werden konnten, veranstaltete man 1739 eine Lotterie, die der Earl of Effingham, Colonel Francis Howard, gewann. Im weiteren Verlauf kam es zu mehreren Eigentümerwechseln und Umbauten. Zu den berühmten Bewohnern des Hauses gehörten von 1751 bis 1782 der Premierminister Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2. Marquess of Rockingham, danach dessen Neffe William Fitzwilliam, 4. Earl Fitzwilliam, der in den folgenden 50 Jahren erhebliche Summen in den Ausbau des Hauses steckte. Dessen Nachfahren renovierten das Anwesen 1872 und 1902, wobei es auch in Richtung Three Kings Yard ausgebaut wurde. In diesem Anbau befindet sich heute die Botschaftskanzlei. 1932 kam das Anwesen an Hugh Grosvenor, 2. Duke of Westminster, der es noch im selben Jahr für 200 Jahre dem italienischen Staat zum Nießbrauch überließ. Die Nachbargebäude wurden ab 1936 neu gestaltet. Im südlich angrenzenden Gebäude befand sich von 1938 bis 1961 die Amerikanische Botschaft, die dann in ein anderes Gebäude am Grosvenor Square umzog, von 1961 bis 2013 dann Teile der kanadischen High Commission. Siehe auch Liste der italienischen Botschafter im Vereinigten Königreich Weblinks Offizielle Webseiten Ministero degli affari esteri, Archivio storico: La legazione sarda in Londra (1730–1860)
Embassy of Italy, London

The Embassy of Italy in London is the diplomatic mission of Italy in the United Kingdom, located at 4-5 Buckingham Gate, City of Westminster. The ambassadorial residence is located at 4 Grosvenor Square, Mayfair. History It is believed the chancery was built between 1850-1855 by James Pennethorne. It is Grade II listed and also houses the Italian Cultural Institute and Italian Trade Agency. The building was purchased by the Italian government in 2025 for £45 million. The ambassadorial residence was built about 1728 as part of the development of Grosvenor Square by the Grosvenor family. However, it was not until 10 years later that the lease, the most expensive in the Square, was purchased. The first leaseholder was Francis Howard, 1st Earl of Effingham: he rented the house to Edward Howard, 9th Duke of Norfolk, who lived in it until 1741. In February 1742 Lord Effingham sold the lease for £5,500 to Thomas Watson-Wentworth, 1st Marquess of Rockingham. Learning in 1865 that the Grosvenor estate required the house to be rebuilt, the tenant Earl Fitzwilliam vacated the property, which was taken over by the architect, Sir Charles James Freake. Unable to find a new occupant for the renovated house, Freake passed the lease back to the Fitzwilliam family in 1872. They remained in occupation until the seventh Earl surrendered his lease in 1931. In 1931, Italy was granted a lease for 200 years by Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster, for £35,000 and £350 per annum. Lord Gerald Wellesley was commissioned to convert the interior into suitable accommodation for the embassy, with marble fittings to suit the Italian art and furnishings. The Embassy had previously occupied 19/20 Grosvenor Square since 1887: that building was demolished in 1933. Former locations were 35 Queen's Gate, South Kensington, and 20 Grosvenor Square. Gallery See also Italy–United Kingdom relations References Bibliography Stourton, James (2012). Great Houses of London. London: Frances Lincoln. ISBN 978-0-7112-3366-9. Luigi Amaduzzi (2003). The Italian Embassy in London (PDF). Roma: Stabilimenti Tipografici Carlo Colombo. As described in Stefano Baldi. "Libri fotografici sulle Rappresentanze diplomatiche italiane all'estero". Retrieved 22 September 2022. External links Embassy of Italy in London Official website Archived 21 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Embajada de Italia en el Reino Unido

La embajada de Italia en el Reino Unido es la misión diplomática que el país transalpino mantiene en Londres como representación del gobierno italiano ante sus homólogos británicos. Desde el 10 de junio de 2022 el embajador es Inigo Lambertini.​​ Historia El palacete que alberga la actual embajada fue construido alrededor del año 1728 como parte del desarrollo de Grosvenor Square, por parte de la familia Grosvenor en el distrito de Mayfair.​ Sin embargo, no fue hasta diez años después cuando se adquirió el contrato de arrendamiento, el más caro de la plaza. El primer arrendatario fue Francis Howard, primer conde de Effingham, quien alquiló la casa a Edward Howard, noveno duque de Norfolk, que vivió en ella hasta 1741. En febrero de 1742, lord Effingham vendió el contrato de arrendamiento por 5 500 libras a Thomas Watson-Wentworth, primer marqués de Rockingham. Al enterarse en 1865 de que la finca Grosvenor exigía la reconstrucción de la casa, el inquilino, el conde Fitzwilliam, desocupó la propiedad, que pasó a manos del arquitecto Sir Charles James Freake. Al no poder encontrar un nuevo ocupante para la casa renovada, Freake devolvió el contrato de arrendamiento a la familia Fitzwilliam en 1872. Estos permanecieron en la casa hasta que el séptimo conde renunció a su contrato de arrendamiento en 1931.​ En 1931, Hugh Grosvenor, segundo duque de Westminster, concedió a Italia un contrato de arrendamiento por 200 años por 35 000 libras y 350 libras anuales.​ Se encargó a Lord Gerald Wellesley que convirtiera el interior en un alojamiento adecuado para la embajada,​ con accesorios de mármol que se adaptaran al arte y al mobiliario italianos. La embajada había ocupado anteriormente el número 19/20 de Grosvenor Square desde 1887: ese edificio fue demolido en 1933.​ Italia también mantiene otros edificios en la capital: una sección consular en el 83-86 de Farringdon Street;​ una sección cultural en el 39 de Belgrave Square (Belgravia); una sección de defensa en el 7-10 de Hobart Place (Belgravia); una sección financiera en el 2 de Royal Exchange, en la City de Londres, y una comisión comercial en el 14 de Waterloo Place.​ Repartido por el resto de Reino Unido, cuenta con una red consultar en el territorio británico, con un Consulado General, además de la sección londinense, ubicado en Edimburgo (Escocia).​ Véase también Relaciones Italia-Reino Unido Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial embajada de Italia en Reino Unido en Facebook embajada de Italia en Reino Unido en Instagram embajada de Italia en Reino Unido en X (antes Twitter)
Ambasciata d'Italia a Londra

L'Ambasciata d'Italia a Londra è la missione diplomatica della Repubblica italiana presso il Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord. La sede dell'ambasciata si trova a Londra, a Palazzo Grosvenor, al n°14 di Three Kings Yard, anche se l'ingresso alla sede diplomatica è di fatto a Grosvenor Square, a Mayfair. Altre sedi diplomatiche d'Italia nel Regno Unito Oltre l'ambasciata a Londra, esiste una rete consolare della Repubblica italiana nel territorio britannico, divisa in due circoscrizioni consolari, dipendenti dal Consolato Generale a Londra e dal Consolato Generale ad Edimburgo: Note Voci correlate Ambasciatore d'Italia nel Regno Unito Relazioni bilaterali tra Italia e Regno Unito Ambasciata del Regno Unito in Italia Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ambasciata d'Italia a Londra Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale dell'ambasciata d'Italia a Londra - La sede, su amblondra.esteri.it. Luigi Amaduzzi, L’Ambasciata d’Italia a Londra, Stabilimenti Tipografici Carlo Colombo S.p.A., 2003. segnalato in Stefano Baldi, Biblioteca digitale dei libri di diplomatici italiani, su Diplomatici scrittori. URL consultato il 15 febbraio 2024.
St John's Church, Egremont

St John's Church is in Liscard Road, Egremont, Merseyside, England. It is a redundant Anglican parish church, formerly in the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St John's was built in 1832–33, and was designed by Henry Turberville Edwards; it is his only known work. The church was built on land owned by Sir John Tobin, whose son became the first vicar. The church was consecrated on 31 October 1831 by the Rt. Revd. John Bird Sumner, bishop of Chester, and it opened for worship on 19 May 1833. In 1881 it was restored by Cornelius Sherlock; this included removing the galleries, replacing box pews with benches, moving the organ, enclosing the chancel, and adding two new windows. In 1942 the church was damaged by bomb blast, and was repaired in the 1950s with a new roof. It was declared redundant on 1 July 2004, and approval for conversion into residential use was agreed on 6 December 2006. As of August 2018 the church was put into private ownership with the intention of reopening it as church again. Architecture Exterior The church is built in stone from Storeton quarry, and is in Neoclassical style. On the entrance front is a Doric portico consisting of four fluted columns without bases, carrying an entablature with a triglyph frieze and a pediment. Flanking the portico are windows with architraves and pediments. There are six similar windows along each side of the church, and running round the church above them is a panelled parapet. At the rear, the narrower chancel projects under a pediment. On its rear wall is a blind window with four pilasters and an entablature with wreathes. Interior Inside the church is an elliptical chancel arch. When the building was in use as a church, it had a tripartite painted reredos, and there were paintings round the walls of the nave. The font was in alabaster, it stood on three marble steps, and was supported by carved angels. It was decorated with cherubs' heads and gadrooning. The timber pulpit was part of a former two-decker. The ceiling has a span of 63 feet 6 inches (19.4 m), which makes it the largest unsupported ceiling in Merseyside. The original pipe organ was made by Bewsher and Fleetwood and had two manuals. This was enlarged to three manuals in 1902 by Hele and Company. It was further enlarged in 1925 by Henry Willis, repaired following bomb damage in the 1950s by Rushworth and Dreaper, cleaned in the 1970s by Cowin, and restored in 1999 by Harrison and Harrison. After the church was closed, the organ was moved by David Wells to St James' Church, New Brighton. Graveyard The war memorial in the churchyard was designated as a Grade II listed building on 4 January 2022. The memorial commemorates the First World War 1914-1918. It had a brass plaque inside the church but has been removed. It commemorated 96 people who lost their lives from the parish in WW1. See also Listed buildings in Wallasey References
St Michael and All Angels Church, Barnes

St Michael and All Angels Church is a Grade II listed Church of England church in Barnes in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is located at 39 Elm Bank Gardens, London SW13 0NX. History The congregation, founded in 1867, initially met in a building in Archway Street that combined a school and a church. A temporary tin tabernacle was erected next to the school in 1878. The current building was erected in 1891–93. The architect was Charles Innes, a member of the congregation, who also designed the additions to the nave, chancel and north aisle of St Mary's Church, Barnes. A vestry, in a matching style, was added in 1936. Barbara Pym The novelist Barbara Pym lived in Barnes from 1949 to 1961. She worshipped at St Michael's, and was a member of the Parochial Church Council. London Anglo-Catholic churches feature prominently in Pym's novels, and St Michael's is the model for the church in her 1955 novel Less Than Angels, where Pym describes High Mass on Whitsunday: So as to make sure of their favourite seat they had arrived rather too early, and there was nothing to do but look around the church which, like so many suburban churches, had been built at the beginning of the present century and had no ancient monuments or outstanding architectural features. Everything that could be was beautifully polished, from the altar candlesticks and lectern to the memorial tablets to late vicars, Ernest Hugh la Motte Spofford, George William Brandon, and James Edward Ferguson Law. The present incumbent, Laurence Folkes Tulliver, could not expect to be immortalized in brass for some years to come, for he was a man in vigorous early middle age who had introduced into the services many features which were new and startling to his congregation. He had been wise enough to do this gradually, so that by the time the church had won the right to have the mysterious letters DSCR after its name in Mowbray's Church Guide, most of the congregation were rather proud of themselves for having become High Church almost without knowing it. ... As it was a Festival the servers were in their lace-trimmed cottas and Father Tulliver was wearing a particularly splendid cope. Notable clergy Joe Hawes, later Dean of St Edmundsbury, served as priest-in-charge, and then team vicar, from 1996 to 2003 Bruce Ruddock, later Director of the Anglican Centre in Rome, served as priest-in-charge from 1988 to 1995 References External links Official website Media related to St Michael and All Angels Church, Barnes at Wikimedia Commons
Kingsland Basin

Das Kingsland Basin ist ein Kanalbasin in Kingsland (London), Teil des London Borough of Hackney. Das Basin liegt neben dem Regent’s Canal. Es gibt Pläne zur Stadtentwicklung im Bereich des Basins. Weblinks Website der Canals in Hackney Users Group (englisch) Unlocking London's best-kept secret. Telegraph. 12. April 2007 (englisch) Stadtentwicklungspläne für das Kingsland Basin (Memento vom 29. September 2006 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Bericht der Stadtteilverwaltung von Hackney über den Stadtentwicklungs-Masterplan Stufe 1 (Memento vom 9. Januar 2009 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Informationen über die Lage und die städtische Umgebung (Memento vom 27. November 2015 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Strengths/weaknesses Für und Wider der Planungen (Memento vom 8. Januar 2009 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Alte Pläne von Dalston und Kingsland (Memento vom 5. März 2016 im Internet Archive) (englisch)