NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum

The Russell-Cotes Museum (formally, the Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum) is an art gallery and museum in Bournemouth, England. A Grade II* listed building originally known as East Cliff Hall, it is located on the top of the East Cliff, next to the Royal Bath Hotel. History and collections In 1897, the architect John Frederick Fogerty was commissioned by Merton Russell-Cotes, then the owner of the Royal Bath Hotel, to build a house as a birthday present for his wife Annie. Originally called East Cliff Hall, it was built in the northeast section of his hotel's garden, in the Art Nouveau style, with interiors by John Thomas and his son Oliver. It was completed in its first form in 1901. In 1907, Annie Russell-Cotes donated East Cliff Hall and its contents as a museum to the town of Bournemouth, and Merton donated his fine art collection. In return they were made honorary freemen of the town. They continued living in part of the house and over the next ten years they paid for an extension to be built and made further donations, including the freehold of the site. It was formally opened by Princess Beatrice in 1919. After their deaths, the Borough of Bournemouth took over the running of East Cliff Hall and re-opened it as the Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum on 10 March 1922. After Sir Merton's death, it was extended into his part of the house; a further extension was opened in 2000. The house and the new annexe display various items collected in the course of Sir Merton's foreign travels, especially to Japan, and paintings from his personal art collection. One room is the Sir Henry Irving Museum; Irving, a friend of the Russell-Cotes', had stayed in that room. When Irving died in 1905, this room was devoted to his memory. Items purchased at the sale of Irving's effects formed the basis of the Irving Museum and were displayed with memorabilia associated with his contemporaries such as Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt. In October 2023, it was reported that the Russell-Cotes requires £4m of repairs to restore the museum to an acceptable standard due to water damage. The museum is in the process of becoming an independent charity. Exhibitions Twice-yearly exhibitions of contemporary art support works from the main collection, and have included painter Jonathan Yeo and sculptor Jon Edgar in 2011. Children's facilities The new annexe also has a restaurant and a play area for young children. The art gallery in the old annexe displays a wide and frequently changing collection of pictures and statues. Older children are invited to complete a "detective sheet", for example finding where there are pictures of a bat, a kingfisher and other animals and birds. Gallery References External links Official website The Joy of Shards Mosaics Resource information
Museo y Galería de Arte Russell-Cotes

El Museo y Galería de Arte Russell-Cotes) es un museo y galería de arte ubicado en Bournemouth, Inglaterra. Se sitúa en la cima del llamado East Cliff, junto al Royal Bath Hotel. Historia y colecciones En 1897, el arquitecto John Frederick Fogerty fue contratado por Merton Russell-Cotes, entonces propietario del Royal Bath Hotel, con el objetivo de construir una casa como regalo de aniversario para su esposa Annie. Originalmente llamada East Cliff Hall, fue construida en la sección noreste del jardín del hotel. Decorados sus interiores al estilo Art Nouveau por John Thomas y su hijo Oliver, la primera construcción de la casa fue completada en 1901. En 1907, Annie Rusell-Cotes donó el East Cliff Hall y todo su contenido como museo a la ciudad de Bournemouth, así como también Merton donó su bella colección de arte. A cambio, ambos fueron nombrados ciudadanos honorarios. Continuaron viviendo en parte de la casa y durante los diez siguientes años invirtieron en la construcción de una ampliación así como llevaron a cabo otras donaciones, incluyendo el pleno dominio del edificio. Este fue oficialmente inaugurado por la Princesa Beatriz en 1919. Tras el fallecimiento de éstos, el Borough of Bournemouth tomó el control del funcionamiento del East Cliff Hall y lo reinauguró como el Museo y Galería de Arte Russell-Cotes el 10 de marzo de 1922. Tras la muerte de Sir Merton, el museo fue ampliado hasta abarcar la parte de la casa que éste antes ocupaba; otra ampliación más fue abierta en el año 2000.​​ La casa y su nuevo anexo exponen diversos artículos reunidos a lo largo de los viajes por el extranjero de Sir Merton, especialmente durante aquellos efectuados a Japón, así como los cuadros que componían su colección de arte privada. Uno de los espacios es llamado el Museo de Sir Henry Irving; ya que éste, amigo de los Russell-Cotes, se había alojado en dicha habitación. Cuando Irving falleció en 1905, esa habitación fue dedicada a su memoria. Los artículos adquiridos en la venta de las pertenencias de Irving formaron la base del museo que lleva su nombre y fueron expuestos junto a las memorias relatadas por algunos de sus contemporáneos, como Ellen Terry o Sarah Bernhardt. Exposiciones Las exposiciones de arte contemporáneo que se llevan a cabo dos veces al año mantienen las obras de la colección principal, e incluyen, desde 2011, al pintor Jonathan Yeo y al escultor Jon Edgar​ Comodidades para los niños El nuevo anexo posee además un restaurante y un área de juegos para niños pequeños. La galería de arte, en su ampliación antigua, exhibe una amplia y continuamente cambiante colección de dibujos y estatuas. Los niños más mayores son invitados a completar una "hoja de detective", encontrando, por ejemplo, dónde se hallan las imágenes del murciélago, el Martín Pescador u otros animales y aves. Galería Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Museo y Galería de Arte Russell-Cotes. Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum The Joy of Shards Mosaics Resource information
Museo Russell-Cotes

Il Museo Russell-Cotes (Museo e Galleria d'Arte Russell-Cotes) è un museo inglese d'epoca Vittoriana con sede a Bornemouth, in Inghilterra. Anticamente, il museo, era una casa costruita nell'epoca Vittoriana. Storia Il Museo Russell-Cotes è una residenza d'epoca vittoriana a Bournemouth, costruita da Sir Merton Russell-Cotes e Lady Annie Russell-Cotes alla fine del XIX secolo come residenza privata e museo permanente d'arte. Merton, originario di Wolverhampton, e Annie, nata a Glasgow, si sono conosciuti grazie ai loro interessi comuni per l'arte e la cultura, incontrandosi attraverso le cerchie letterarie e artistiche a cui il padre di Annie li ha introdotti. Nel 1860 si sono sposati e hanno avuto cinque figli, ma due di loro sono morti in giovane età. Merton, inizialmente un commerciante itinerante, ha acquistato il lease dell'Hotel Hanover di Glasgow nel 1868 e successivamente il Bath Hotel di Bournemouth, che ha ristrutturato e riaperto come Royal Bath Hotel nel 1880. Nel 1897, la coppia ha commissionato la costruzione di East Cliff Hall (come conosciamo noi Russell-Cotes) come residenza e museo, combinando stili architettonici tra cui il rinascimento, l'italiano e lo stile baronale scozzese. La casa, che riflette anche decorazioni moresche, giapponesi e francesi, ospita la vasta collezione di opere d'arte e artefatti di Annie e Merton, raccolti durante i loro viaggi in tutto il mondo, che sono esposti nelle stanze pubbliche e private. La casa è stata aperta come museo d'arte alla morte di Merton nel 1921 e oggi è una delle principali attrazioni turistiche di Bournemouth. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Museo Russell-Cotes Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su russellcotes.com.
Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum

O Museu Russell-Cotes (formalmente, a Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum) é uma galeria de arte e um museu em Bournemouth, Dorset, Inglaterra. Um prédio classificado pela Grade II * originalmente conhecido como East Cliff Hall, está localizado no East Cliff, ao lado do Royal Bath Hotel. O Despertar do Amor e actualmente exposta no Museu Russell-Cotes. Ver também Dorset County Museum Referências
Ryburn Valley High School

Ryburn Valley High School is a secondary school and sixth form located in the town of Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England. Originally built in the 1950s, it moved into a new building in 2005. History Ryburn Valley High School opened in February 1959 as Ryburn County Secondary Modern School. It was a new mixed secondary school representing the merger of Sowerby Bridge Girls' School and Sowerby Bridge Boys' School. The advent of the comprehensive system gave birth to the name Ryburn Valley High School in 1979. It has grown from 600 pupils in 1959 to almost 1500 in 2013. The new building was confirmed in 2001 and was built from 2004 to 2005. The pupils moved into the building after spring half term in 2005. Ryburn Valley High School was awarded specialist status in Media Arts in 2004. In 2016, the first Ryburrn Academy Awards were held at the Victoria Theatre in Halifax The school received a rating of Grade 2, 'Good', for overall effectiveness in its 2013 Ofsted inspection report. The school converted to academy status in September 2014. Television appearances During the spring of 2016, a local camera crew from the BBC used the school as a set piece for the crime/drama television series Happy Valley. In 2019, Ryburn Valley High School appeared in the CBBC show, Our School. This showed the journey of new Year 7 and 8's joining Ryburn Valley High School. Headteachers 1959–1969 – Robert Miles 1969–1976 – John Widdows 1976–1978, 1986 – Morton Roberts 1978–1986 – William Nicholson 1986–1998 – Tony Thorne 1998 – Bridget Rickwood (Acting) 1999–2008 – Ian Adam 2008–2013 – Honor Byford 2013–2023 – David Lord 2023–Present – Donna Watkins Notable former pupils Craig Fleming, former football player, and former captain of Norwich City Football Club. References
Rydal Hall

Rydal Hall est une grande maison à la périphérie du village de Rydal, Cumbria, dans le Lake District anglais. Elle a une façade du début du XIXe siècle, mais comprend des structures antérieures. La maison est classée Grade II * sur la liste du patrimoine national d'Angleterre et ses jardins sont classés Grade II * sur le registre des parcs et jardins historiques. Les terrasses au sud de la halle et les granges et écuries au nord et à l'est sont classées Grade II*. La maison d'été, le garde-manger et la glacière dans le parc de la salle sont tous classés individuellement Grade II *. Le pont sur Rydal Beck est classé Grade II*. Histoire La maison est construite comme résidence de campagne des baronnets Le Fleming et est vendue avec ses jardins au diocèse de Carlisle en 1970. Le domaine reste la propriété de la famille Le Fleming jusqu'en 1997. La maison accueille des retraites, des conférences et des cours, et des logements de vacances. Il y a aussi le Old School Room Tea Shop, situé sur le sentier " Coffin Route ", qui mène à Grasmere . Les jardins sont ouverts au public. Au milieu du XVIIe siècle, Sir Daniel Fleming (1633-1701) développe le paysage comme un jardin pittoresque incorporant Rydal Beck et ses cascades naturelles. "The Grot" (un pavillon d'été conçu pour observer une cascade) est une attraction majeure pour une succession d'artistes et d'écrivains en visite aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles. Les jardins à la française devant la maison sont conçus en 1909 par le concepteur de jardins et architecte paysagiste Thomas Hayton Mawson (en) (1861–1933) . Les terrasses à l'italienne de Mawson sont classées Grade II*. Ces jardins à la française ont été restaurés en 2005-2007 par Tom Attwood . "The Grot" à Rydal Falls est décrite dans le premier poème de William Wordsworth, "An Evening Walk", publié en 1793. Le poète s'installe à Rydal Mount, près de Rydal Hall, en 1813 et il y reste jusqu'à sa mort en 1850. Vers la fin de la vie du poète, son neveu Christopher Wordsworth l'accompagne à "The Grot". Rydal Hall participe chaque année à "Wordsworth's Daffodil Legacy", une initiative du National Gardens Scheme, tout comme la propriété du National Trust Dora's Field . Il s'agit d'une ouverture spéciale pour collecter des fonds pour des œuvres caritatives : normalement, les visiteurs sont invités à faire un don pour l'entretien des jardins. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Rydal Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Three Rivers Academy, Surrey

Three Rivers Academy is a mixed, secondary school situated on Hersham Road, between Hersham and Walton-on-Thames in Surrey, England. The school has been awarded Specialist Business and Enterprise College status. Change from "Rydens School" to "RES" Following an Ofsted inspection in 2009, the school was rated 'Good with Outstanding Features' and became eligible to become a new style Academy. The governors and Head Teacher decided to move forward with the change of status and opted to rename at the same time. The Rydens name remained, but the abbreviation RES became the official name, standing for Rydens Enterprise School. The school opened as RES for the 2011 Autumn term and was officially opened by local MP Dominic Raab. Change to Three Rivers Academy In May 2017 it was announced that as of September 2017 the school would be called Three Rivers Academy after the three local rivers - River Thames, River Mole and River Wey. In February 2018 students moved into a new £40 million building. On 26 June 2018 the new building was officially opened by Maggie Aderin-Pocock. Three Rivers Academy Sixth Form College Three Rivers Academy Sixth Form College is the school's sixth form. In the school's 2019 inspection by Ofsted, the report said that "The sixth form is good. Students’ outcomes have improved markedly over time and they are well prepared for their next steps". In 2022, the average A-level result was C, compared to an average of B for both Surrey schools and England as a whole. Notable alumni Jimmy Pursey – punk rock singer Chris Rose – wildlife artist Luke Shaw – footballer for Manchester United and England Rebeka Simon – Olympic sprint canoer References External links Official website Trust's website
Rydon Community College

Rydon Community College was a maintained comprehensive middle-deemed-secondary school for pupils aged 10 to 13. The school was located just outside Storrington, West Sussex, England, in the village of Sullington. It was one of only 7 schools of its type in the United Kingdom, and had around 400 pupils. Rydon had specialisms in Science College and Business and Enterprise College . All subjects were taught to Year 6 pupils and above as secondary pupils. The school permanently closed in July 2017. History The school was first opened in 1940 as the Storrington council senior school. It was developed and extended over the following years, being renamed as Rydon county secondary school. The roll continued to rise until the mid-1960s, but had fallen to just 328 by 1968. Accordingly, in 1969, the school was modified to become an intermediate school offering education for pupils aged between 10 and 13 years. In 2002, consultations were undertaken to review provision in the area to revert to the more usual two-tier structure of education. However, a parental ballot demonstrated clear support for the existing arrangements, and the status quo emerged as the preferred option. Further consultations in 2015 led to the announcement of the closure of the school from July 2017, at which point it became a campus of Steyning Grammar School for pupils in Years 7 and 8. Campus The campus was in a rural area, just north of the village of Storrington in West Sussex. The school was largely housed in original buildings from original secondary school opened during World War II. Several additions and adaptations were made, including creating a new two-storey classroom block to replace the old 'West Block' which was taken over by Thakeham Primary School. The school huts were also demolished to make way for the new extension. Organisation Pupils in the school were organised into three year groups, aligned to the National Curriculum years of Year 6, Year 7 and Year 8. Pupils were taught mainly by specialist teachers as in secondary schools, although pupils in the first year of the school were in Key Stage 2. Notable former pupils Connor Swindells, actor (Sex Education, Vigil) References External links Rydon Community College website Rydon information on West Sussex Grid for Learning
Rye Castle

Rye Castle (eller Ypres Tower) er en mindre fæstning bygget 1249 i Rye i East Sussex i England. Det var Henrik 3. der gav tilladelse til at opføre borge som en del af forsvaret mod de talrige angreb fra franskmændene. Ved opførelsen var kystområdet konstant truet af Frankrig. Som en af de fem cinque ports-byer fik Rye privilegier for dens støtte, og Ypres Tower sørgede for støtten. Rye Castle Museum Ypres Tower er en af byens Rye Castle Museums to afdelinger og en fredet bygning. Udstillingen i tårnet viser lokalt fremstillet keramik, broderier, der viser scener af byens liv og historie, genstande fra middelalderen og bykort. East Street Site var byens bryggeri, hvor man tappede øl på flaske, og er museets primære udstillingsområde. Det åbnede i 1999, og udstiller brandslukningsudstyr, maritimhistorie og skibsbyggeri, gammelt legetøj og spil, fotografier og byens segl samt arkæologiske genstande. Se også Liste over borge og slotte i England Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Rye Museum
Rye Castle

Rye Castle, auch Ypres Tower (von französisch Ypres), von den Einheimischen The Wipers genannt, ist eine Burg in Rye in der englischen Verwaltungseinheit East Sussex. Sie wurde 1249 auf Geheiß von König Heinrich III. als Bollwerk gegen die häufigen Überfälle der Franzosen gebaut. Damals war die englische Südküste unter permanenter Bedrohung durch die Franzosen, die mit England Krieg führten. Rye war eine der Cinque Ports und bekam so königliche Privilegien mit Austausch für ihre Unterstützung des Königs im Kampf gegen die französischen Angreifer. Die Unterstützung Ryes bestand im Bau von Rye Castle. Rye Castle Museum Ypres Tower ist einer der beiden Teile des Rye Castle Museum. English Heritage hat ihn als historisches Bauwerk I. Grades gelistet. Die Ausstellung in der Burg zeigt mittelalterliche Töpferarbeiten der Gegend, eine Stickerei, die viele Aspekte des Lebens in Rye und ihrer Geschichte zeigt, mittelalterliche Artefakte, Aktivitäten und Stadtpläne. Der andere, größere Teil des Rye Castle Museums ist in der Flaschenabfüllung einer früheren Brauerei untergebracht. Die 1999 eröffnete Ausstellung zeigt die Ortsgeschichte, darunter Feuerwehrausrüstungen, die Veränderungen des Handels durch den Rückzug der See, Marinegeschichte und Schiffsbau, alte Spielzeuge und Spiele, Fotos, Stadtsiegel und archäologische Artefakte. Weblinks Offizielle Website des Rye Castle Museum. Einzelnachweise
Rye Castle

Rye Castle, also known as Ypres Tower, was built in the 13th or 14th centuries, and is situated in Rye, East Sussex, England. It is a Grade I listed building and has been scheduled as an ancient monument. History The exact date of construction is unclear although the possibility of creating a castle at Rye was mentioned in documents of 1226 and 1249. In 1329 Murage was applied for and works carried out during the 14th century before and after attacks by the French. Rye became one of the Cinque Ports and was involved in both defence and trade. It was originally called "Baddings Tower". During King Henry VIII's Device Fort programme, an artillery battery, known as the Gun Garden, was constructed adjacent to the castle overlooking the harbour. It was rearmed at the time of the Spanish Armada of 1588, and again during the 18th century wars with France. In 1830, it was still in active service with 18 guns. The castle may have been used as a prison and in 1430 became the property of John de Iprys; which lead to the name Ypres Tower. In the 16th century it was used as a prison and courthouse with a full-time gaoler being appointed in 1796. An exercise yard was added and then a women's prison in 1837. The prison function continued until 1891. It then became the town's morgue. The tower was damaged during air raids in World War II but has been repaired and restored since then. Architecture The three-storey castle is of iron-stained sandstone. It has a square plan with a round towers at each corner. The door in the north side is protected by a portcullis. Rye Castle Museum Ypres Tower is one of two sites of Rye Castle Museum and is a grade I listed building. Exhibits in the tower include locally made medieval pottery, an embroidery depicting many aspects of Rye life and history, medieval artifacts, activities and town maps. The East Street Site, a former brewer's bottling factory, is the main exhibit area for the Rye Castle Museum. Opened in 1999, the local history exhibits include fire fighting equipment, trade changes caused by the sea's retreat, maritime history and shipbuilding, antique toys and games, photos, town seals, and archaeological artifacts. References External links Media related to Rye Castle at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Château de Rye

Le château de Rye, également connu sous le nom de tour d'Ypres, est construit aux XIIIe ou XIVe siècles et est situé à Rye, dans l'East Sussex, en Angleterre. Il s'agit d'un bâtiment classé Grade I et classé monument ancien. Histoire La date exacte de la construction n'est pas claire bien que la possibilité de créer un château à Rye ait été mentionnée dans des documents de 1226 et 1249. En 1329, des murs sont construits et des travaux sont réalisés au XIVe siècle avant et après les attaques des Français. Rye est l'un des Cinq-Ports et est impliqué à la fois dans la défense et dans le commerce. Elle s'appelle à l'origine "Baddings Tower". Durant le programme de construction de forts du roi Henri VIII, une batterie d'artillerie, connue sous le nom de Gun Garden, est construite à côté du château surplombant le port. Elle est réarmée lors de l'Armada espagnole de 1588 et de nouveau lors des guerres du XVIIIe siècle avec la France. En 1830, elle est encore en service actif avec 18 canons. Le château a peut-être servi de prison et devient en 1430 la propriété de Jean de Iprys ; ce qui lui vaut le nom de Tour d'Ypres. Au XVIe siècle, il sert de prison et de palais de justice, un geôlier à plein temps étant nommé en 1796. Une cour d'exercice est ajoutée puis une prison pour femmes en 1837. La fonction pénitentiaire se poursuit jusqu'en 1891. Il devient alors la morgue de la ville. La tour est endommagée lors des raids aériens de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, mais est réparée et restaurée depuis. Architecture Le château de trois étages est en grès teinté au fer. Il a un plan carré avec des tours rondes à chaque coin. La porte du côté nord est protégée par une herse. La tour d'Ypres est l'un des deux sites du musée du château de Rye et est un bâtiment classé de catégorie I. Des poteries médiévales fabriquées localement, une broderie illustrant de nombreux aspects de la vie et de l'histoire de Rye, des artefacts médiévaux, des activités et des plans de la ville sont exposés. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Rye Castle » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art UK (lieux d'art) Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des châteaux Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni