NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Budova pojišťovny Lloyds

Budova Lloyds je sídlem významného pojišťovacího a zajišťovacího trhu Lloyd's of London v ulici Lime Street v Londýnském obvodu City. Autorem návrhu je architekt Richard Rogers a byla postavena v období let 1978 až 1986. Podobně jako Pompidou Centre je i tato budova navržena tak, že obslužná zařízení jako schodiště, výtahy, elektrická kabeláž a instalace je umístěna na vnějšku budovy. 12 skleněných výtahů bylo prvních svého druhu ve Velké Británii. Stavba se skládá ze tří hlavních a tří obslužných věží obklopujících centrální obdélníkovou budovu. Hlavní zvláštností je ohromná pojišťovací místnost v přízemí, ve které se nachází známý zvon z lodi Lutine. Pojišťovací místnost je obklopena vyhlídkovými balkóny, které vytvářejí 60 metrů vysoké atrium, do kterého proniká venkovní světlo obrovským proskleným stropem. Balkóny v prvních čtyřech poschodích jsou dosažitelné pohyblivými schodišti ve vnitřku budovy. Balkóny na vyšších patrech jsou prosklené a jsou přístupné výtahy umístěnými na vnější straně budovy. V 11. patře je umístěna jednací místnost a jídelna z 18. století, navržená roku 1763 Robertem Adamem pro hraběte z Shelbourne. Tato jídelna se původně nacházela ve starším sídle pojišťovny a byla rozebrána na kusy a přemístěna do této nové budovy. První sídlo Lloyds z roku 1928 bylo zbouráno, aby bylo možno postavit současnou budovu. Hlavní vchod v ulici Leadenhall Street 12 byl zachován a tvoří disharmonický dodatek ke stavbě z roku 1986. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Budova pojišťovny Lloyds na Wikimedia Commons Stránky českého zastoupení pojišťovny Lloyds Archivováno 23. 9. 2010 na Wayback Machine. Stránka věnovaná budově pojišťovny Lloyds na Great Buildings Online. Stránky pojišťovny Lloyds
Lloyd’s Building

Das Lloyd’s Building ist der Hauptsitz des traditionsreichen Versicherungsmarktes Lloyd’s of London in London. Architektur Das Gebäude wurde von dem Architekten Richard Rogers entworfen und im Zeitraum 1978 bis 1986 errichtet. Wie das Centre Pompidou, das Rogers zuvor gemeinsam mit Renzo Piano entworfen hatte, war auch dieses Gebäude innovativ, weil Versorgungsleitungen, Treppen und Lifte nach außen sichtbar verlegt wurden. Die zwölf Glaslifte waren die ersten ihrer Art im Vereinigten Königreich. Der Komplex besteht aus drei Haupttürmen und drei Versorgungstürmen um einen zentralen rechteckigen Platz. Im 11. Stockwerk ist der Committee Room eingebaut, ein Speisezimmer aus dem 18. Jahrhundert, das 1763 im Auftrag von William Petty durch Robert Adam eingerichtet wurde und das Stück für Stück aus dem ehemaligen Lloyd’s-Gebäude auf der anderen Straßenseite übertragen wurde. Das Lloyd’s Building ist rund 76 Meter hoch und hat 14 Stockwerke. Das Besondere an dem Bau ist, dass jedes Stockwerk durch Einbau oder Abbau von Trennwänden rasch verändert werden kann. Eigentümer des Gebäudes Der Eigentümer wechselte über die Zeit immer wieder, während der Mieter immer gleich blieb. Der Mietvertrag von Lloyd’s läuft noch bis 2031. Sonstiges Das Gebäude war Kulisse für etliche Filme wie zum Beispiel Verlockende Falle und wurde als Werbekulisse für den Rover 800 genutzt. Bildergalerie Literatur Andres Lepik: Wolkenkratzer. Prestel Verlag, München 2005, ISBN 3-7913-3454-9 Einzelnachweise Weblinks Lloyd’s building lloyds.com Lloyd’s building galinsky.com Lloyd’s building greatbuildings.com
Lloyd’s Building

Le Lloyd’s Building est le siège de la Lloyd's of London, conçu par l'architecte Richard Rogers et construit entre 1978 et 1986. Comme le centre Pompidou, dessiné par Renzo Piano et Richard Rogers, l'immeuble est innovant en ce que les éléments fonctionnels sont situés en façade : les escaliers, ascenseurs, conduites électriques ou aquifères laissent l'espace intérieur dégagé. Les douze ascenseurs vitrés externes sont les premiers de leur genre installés au Royaume-Uni. En 2013, le groupe d'assurances chinois Ping An fait l'acquisition du Lloyd's Building pour £260 millions. Galerie Notes et références Liens externes Galinsky: Lloyd's building Site officiel de la Lloyd's 0lll Galerie de photos du Lloyd's building Portail de Londres Portail des gratte-ciel Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Lloyd's Building

Il Lloyd's Building (talvolta detto Inside-Out Building) è un edificio direzionale di Londra, sede della compagnia di assicurazioni Lloyd's di Londra. Fu inaugurato nel 1986 e nel 2011 è stato tutelato come monumento classificato di grado I, edificio più recente ad aver mai ottenuto tale status. Descrizione L'edificio consiste in tre torri principali e tre di servizio interno a uno spazio centrale rettangolare. L'anima è l'ampia Underwriting Room al piano terreno, che contiene la "Campana Lutine", già appartenuta alla HMS Lutine, fregata francese, passata agli inglesi nel 1793 e naufragata nel 1799 presso le Isole Frisone Occidentali a causa di una tempesta; essa veniva utilizzata nel precedente edificio per annunciare, con un tocco, eventi tragici che avevano comportato una grossa perdita, e con due tocchi, per annunciare avvenuti grossi recuperi. Anche nel primo piano è conservato il "libro delle perdite" che per 300 anni è stato utilizzato per registrare le perdite più significative con una penna d'oca. La Underwriting Room (spesso chiamata semplicemente the Room) è sovrastata da gallerie che formano un atrio alto 60 metri illuminato naturalmente da un tetto a volta a botte in vetro. Le prime quattro gallerie si aprono sullo spazio dell'atrio e sono collegate da scalinate nel centro della struttura. I piani più alti sono vetrati e possono essere raggiunti solo tramite ascensori esterni. L'11º piano contiene la Committee Room (nota anche come Adam Room), una sala da pranzo progettata per William Petty, II conte di Shelburne da Robert Adam nel 1763; essa fu trasferita pezzo per pezzo dal precedente edificio (1958) dei Lloyd's attraverso la strada al 51 di Lime Street. L'attuale edificio dei Lloyd's è alto 88 metri al tetto, e si sviluppa su 14 piani In cima ad ogni centro di servizio ci stanno gli impianti di pulizia, aumentando così l'altezza totale a 99,1 metri. Modulare in pianta, ogni piano può essere modificato aggiungendo o togliendo separatori e muri. Proprietà L'edificio fu inizialmente di proprietà della società immobiliare di Dublino Shelbourne Development Group, che l'acquistò nel 2004 da una banca tedesca d'investimenti. Nel luglio del 2013 esso fu venduto alla compagnia cinese Ping An Insurance per 260 milioni di sterline. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Lloyd's Building Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su lloyds.com. Lloyd's Building, su archINFORM. (EN) Lloyd's Building, su Structurae. (EN) Lloyd's Building, su Skyscraper Center.
Lloyd’s Building

Lloyd’s Building (potocznie nazywany również Inside-Out Building) – siedziba firmy ubezpieczeniowej Lloyd’s w Londynie, znajdująca się przy Lime Street, w głównej dzielnicy biznesowej City of London. Budynek, zaprojektowany przez brytyjskiego architekta Richarda Rogersa, słynie ze swojej konstrukcji – dla zwiększenia powierzchni użytkowej wszystkie instalacje i windy zostały wyprowadzone na zewnątrz. Historia Po ukończeniu w Paryżu budowy Centrum Pompidou w 1977 roku, architekci Richard Rogers i Renzo Piano otrzymali zlecenie na zaprojektowanie nowego budynku dla firmy ubezpieczeniowej Lloyd’s w Londynie. Firma Lloyd’s of London jest jedną z największych firm ubezpieczeniowych na świecie, jej historia sięga XVII wieku. Budynek z 1928 roku, znajdujący się na skrzyżowaniu ulic Lime Street i Leadenhall Street został zburzony, aby zrobić miejsce dla obecnego budynku, który został oficjalnie otwarty przez królową Elżbietę II w dniu 18 listopada 1986 roku. Z roku 1928 zachowało się wejście do budynku od strony Leadenhall Street. Podobnie jak Centrum Pompidou, budynek wyróżniał się innowacyjną konstrukcją: klatki schodowe, windy, rury, przewody elektryczne i wodociągowe zostały wyprowadzone na zewnątrz budynku, w celu powiększenia przestrzeni wewnątrz budynku. 12 szklanych wind, poruszających się na zewnątrz budynku, były pierwszym tego rodzaju zastosowaniem inżynieryjnym w Wielkiej Brytanii. Materiały użyte przy budowie to: szkło, stal i beton. Konstrukcja składa się z trzech wież i dużego przeszklonego atrium (60 m²), znajdującego się w samym sercu budynku. W 2011 roku Lloyd’s Building wpisany został do rejestru zabytkowych budynków jako obiekt klasy I (Grade I). W kulturze popularnej W budynku były kręcone niektóre sceny do filmów: Strażnicy Galaktyki (2014) Climbing Great Buildings (2010) Autor widmo (2010) Mamma Mia! (2008) Dobry rok (2006) Kodeks 46 (2003) Zawód: Szpieg (2001) Dowód życia (2000) Fred Dibnah's Magnificent Monuments (2000), TV series Osaczeni (1999) Rewolwer i melonik (1998) Different for Girls (1996) Hakerzy (1995) Search Out Science "Search Out Space" (1990) Galeria Uwagi Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Lloyd's pocket guide 2022 (pdf/eng.) BBC – Lloyds building in London (YouTube) 25 Must-See Architectural Landmarks in London
Lloyd's building

Lloyd's Building är en kontorsbyggnad i centrala London Storbritannien. Byggnaden är ritad av Richard Rogers och blev uppmärksammad för sitt innovativa high tech-design. Den ser ut att vara ut och in då konstruktion och kommunikationssystem bildar fasad utanpå byggnaden. Lloyd's Building uppfördes 1978-1986 och är bas för försäkringsinstitutionen Lloyd's of London. Galleri Se även 30 St Mary Axe Willis Building Tower 42 City of London Externa länkar Officiell webbsida Galinsky: Lloyd's building 0lll Architecture Gallery: Lloyd's building Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Lloyd's building.
St James' Church, Birkdale

St James' Church is in Lulworth Road, Birkdale, Southport, Sefton, Merseyside, England, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool. It was built between 1856 and 1857, and later extended. One of its former vicars was Revd Marcus Morris, the founder of the comic the Eagle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St James' was built between 1856 and 1857 as part of the planned development of Birkdale, a district to the south of Southport. It was designed by A. Rimmer, and enlarged later by J. F. Doyle. From 1945 to 1950 the vicar of the church was Revd Marcus Morris, the founder of the comic the Eagle, which was first published in 1950. Between 2002 and 2003 the church was extensively re-ordered, and in 2014 work began on repairs to the spire, whose ironwork has corroded. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in coursed rock-faced red sandstone rubble, and it has slate roofs. The architectural style is that of about 1300. Its plan consists of a west steeple with protruding gabled north and south porches, a nave, the second bays of which are gabled, north and south transepts, each of which has a pair of gables, and a large chancel with gabled offices to the south. The steeple consists of a four-stage tower with a broach spire. The tower has angle buttresses, a two-light west window, and paired lancet bell openings. On the steeple are two tiers of lucarnes. In the walls of the nave and transepts are three-light windows, and the large east window has five lights. Interior Inside, the church is a single vessel, with no division between the nave and the chancel. Between the gables of the transepts are piers of polished granite. In the south transept and on the south side of the nave are stained glass windows dating from about 1910 by Shrigley and Hunt. On the north side is a window of 1965 by Harcourt M. Doyle depicting famous women, including Gladys Aylward. The three-manual pipe organ was built by William Hill & Sons in 1894, and was rebuilt in 1988 and again in 2003 by George Sixsmith & Company. Appraisal The church was designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". Present day St James' is an active Anglican church in the deanery of North Meols, the archdeaconry of Warrington, and the diocese of Liverpool. The church arranges services on Sundays and during the week, prayer meetings, interest groups, and runs children's groups, including Scouts and Guides. See also Listed buildings in Birkdale References
St Peter's Church, Birkdale

St Peter's Church is in St Peter's Road, Birkdale, Southport, Sefton, Merseyside, England, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool. Its building started in 1870, and additions were made in 1886–87 and in 1907. The church is in Gothic Revival style, and it is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St Peter's Church was designed by T. D. Barry and Sons, and was built in 1870–71. In 1886–87 a porch tower was added, and in 1907 the transepts were added and the chancel was rebuilt. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in coursed sandstone rubble, and it has slate roofs in red and purple bands. The church's architectural style is Decorated, and it consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a chancel with north and south vestries, and a tower in front of the south aisle. The tower is in three stages with angle buttresses and a northwest stair turret. In the bottom stage is an arched south doorway leading to a porch. The middle stage contains lancet windows, and in the top stage are two-light louvred bell openings. At the summit of the tower is a pierced parapet with corner gargoyles and crocketed pinnacles. The windows in the aisles have two lights, and those in the transepts have three. Along the clerestory are pointed quatrefoils. Both the west and east windows are large and contain elaborate tracery; the west window has four lights, and the east window has five. Interior Inside the church the six-bay arcades are carried on piers of polished granite, and have capitals carved with foliage. The reredos and altar are dated 1908 and are decorated with painted angels on a gold ground and are in traceried frames. There are also paintings of angels on the east wall, and carved choir furnishings with an integral organ case. The stained glass includes a First World War memorial at the west end containing a depiction of Saint George. In the south aisle is a window from the late 19th century by Reuben Bennett. Appraisal The church was designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". Present day St Peter's is an active Anglican church in the deanery of North Meols, the archdeaconry of Warrington, and the diocese of Liverpool. The church arranges services on Sundays and during the week, and hosts various group activities in the parish centre. See also Listed buildings in Birkdale References
Arding & Hobbs

Arding & Hobbs is a former department store and Grade II listed building at the junction of Lavender Hill and St John's Road, Battersea, in the London Borough of Wandsworth. Arding & Hobbs was established in 1876. A second store was established on the corner of Falcon Road, Battersea, known as the Falcon Road Drapery Store, but this was sold to former employees Mr. Hunt & Mr. Cole in 1894. The original building was destroyed by a fire on 20 December 1909. The present building was constructed in 1910 in an Edwardian Baroque style, and the architect was James Gibson. The department store was sold to the John Anstiss Group in 1938, however, John Anstiss was purchased by United Drapery Stores in 1948. The store was added to the Allders group in the 1970s and continued to operate until Allders went into administration in 2005. The building was subsequently broken up and sold, with the building split between a branch of Debenhams department store and TK Maxx retail. As of 9 June 2020, the Debenhams section of the building had been permanently closed. The store and building are featured in a number of films and television programmes including the 1981 action-thriller Nighthawks, where the shop was bombed, and the 1994 Mr. Bean episode "Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean". It is very prominent in the video "Life On Your Own" by the band The Human League which is set in a future, apocalyptic London where the lead singer is the only person left alive and lives in the building. References External links Media related to Arding & Hobbs at Wikimedia Commons
Arding & Hobbs

Arding and Hobbs est un bâtiment situé à l'intersection de Lavender Hill et St John's Road, dans le quartier de Battersea, à Londres, près de la gare de Clapham Junction. Arding and Hobbs a été construit en 1910 dans le style édouardien et l'architecte responsable du projet était James Gibson. Auparavant administré par Allders (de la fin des années 1970 jusqu'à l'entrée du groupe dans l'administration, il a ensuite été vendu), il est maintenant une filiale de Debenhams, un grand magasin. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Arding & Hobbs

Arding & Hobbs is een voormalig warenhuis in Battersea, Londen. Geschiedenis Arding & Hobbs werd opgericht in 1876 door Henry Arding en James Hobb. In 1893 was het warenhuis uitgegroeid tot een van de grootste ondernemingen in Clapham Junction. Het huidige gebouw werd gebouwd in 1910 in een Edwardiaanse barokstijl naar een ontwerp van architect James Gibson. Het warenhuis werd in 1938 verkocht aan de John Antsee Group die vervolgens in 1948 werd verkocht aan United Drapery Stores. In de jaren 1970 werd het warenhuis toegevoegd aan hun Allders-divisie. Allders vroeg in 2005 uitstel van betaling aan en werd vervolgens opgesplitst en verkocht. Het grootste deel van het Arding & Hobbs-gebouw werd daarna ingenomen door een filiaal van warenhuis Debenhams en TK Maxx. Op 9 juni 2020 sloot Debenhams definitief zijn deuren. De winkel en het gebouw zijn te zien in een aantal films en televisieprogramma's, waaronder: In de actiethriller Nighthawks uit 1981, waar de winkel werd gebombardeerd; In de aflevering van Mr. Bean uit 1994, Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean; In de video "Life On Your Own" van de band The Human League die zich afspeelt in een toekomstig, apocalytisch Londen waar de zanger de enige persoon is die nog in leven is en in het gebouw woont.
Arding e Hobbs

Arding e Hobbs é um edifício na junção de Lavender Hill e St John's Road, Battersea, Londres. Arding e Hobbs foi construído no ano de 1910 no estilo barro Eduardiano e o arquiteto responsável pelo projeto foi James Gibson. Anteriormente administrado por Allders (a partir de final dos anos 1970 até que o grupo entrou na administração e posteriormente foi quebrado e vendido) é agora uma filial da Debenhams, uma loja de departamentos. Referências
Bassetts Manor

Bassetts Manor is a Grade II-listed building in Hartfield, East Sussex, England. Location The manor is located North of the village of Hartfield, in Withyham, East Sussex. History The two-storey manor was built in the 16th century. The front door dates back to the early 17th century. The property includes eighteen workshops, three cottages, and three stables. In 1969, the manor was purchased by the Whetstone family. In 1986, it was used as a beef-raising farm. Heritage significance It has been listed as a Grade II building by English Heritage since 26 November 1953. References
Bolton Muslim Girls' School

Bolton Muslim Girls' School is a secondary school located in Bolton in the English county of Greater Manchester. It was founded in 1987 as a private Islamic school for girls by Bolton Muslim Welfare Trust. In 2007 it became a voluntary aided school and part of the state-funded sector administered by Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council. In September 2016 the school converted to academy status. The school is sponsored by the Prosper Multi-Academy Trust. Bolton Muslim Girls' School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Bolton Muslim Girls' School official website
Bolton St Catherine's Academy

Bolton St Catherine's Academy is a mixed Church of England all-through school. The school is located in the Breightmet area of Bolton in the English county of Greater Manchester. The school was formed in September 2009 from the merger of Withins School and Top o'th' Brow Primary School, both community schools administered by Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council. Bolton St Catherine's Academy became part of The Bishop Fraser Trust in May 2018 alongside Canon Slade School and St James's CofE High School. It coordinates with Bolton Council for admissions. The school offers Nursery, primary - double class entry per year, secondary - 160 per year, education for pupils aged 3 to 16. In 2012 Bolton St Catherine's Academy relocated from the two former school sites to a new campus on Stitch-Mi-Lane. The new campus also houses Firwood Special School, a community special school for pupils aged 11 – 16. References External links Bolton St Catherine's Academy official website
RAF Hospital Nocton Hall

RAF Hospital Nocton Hall was a 740-bed RAF hospital in Nocton, Lincolnshire serving the predominantly RAF personnel based at the large number of RAF Stations in the area. History Officially designated as No. 1 RAF Hospital Nocton Hall, the facility opened for medical use in June 1947. The hospital was situated in the grounds of Nocton Hall which was used to provide accommodation for female officers. The hospital was used by forces personnel, their families and local civilians until it closed as an RAF facility on 31 March 1983. In 1984 it was leased to the United States Air Force (USAF) for use as a wartime contingency hospital. During the Gulf War, over 1,300 US medical staff were sent to the hall and many were billeted at RAF Scampton, although ultimately only 35 casualties had to be treated. In its later days 13 American personnel remained to keep the hospital serviceable. The USAF handed back RAF Nocton Hall to the UK Government on 30 September 1995. The only accessible part of the hospital is the site of the former married quarters, which had been built nearby. References Bibliography