NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Prince of Wales Theatre

Le Prince of Wales Theatre est un théâtre londonien situé sur Coventry Street dans la cité de Westminster. Construit en janvier 1884, il est restauré en 1937 et rénové en 2004 par Cameron Mackintosh, son propriétaire actuel. Ce théâtre ne doit pas être confondu avec celui situé Charlotte Street connu sous le nom de Prince of Wales Royal Theatre ou Prince of Wales's Theatre. Histoire Le Prince's Theatre fut le premier théâtre construit à l'emplacement de l'actuel Prince of Wales Theatre, en janvier 1884. Il s'agissait d'un théâtre classique à trois niveaux accommodant un peu plus de 1 000 spectateurs. Le théâtre fut renommé Prince of Wales Theatre en 1886 en l'honneur du futur roi Édouard VII. Situé entre Piccadilly Circus et Leicester Square, le théâtre est idéalement situé pour attirer les amateurs. Après 50 ans, le théâtre est démoli. Le nouveau théâtre au style Art déco ouvre le 27 octobre 1937. Il possède environ 1 100 places assises, avec une scène étendue, et des meilleurs équipements pour les artistes et le public, dont un bar de 14 mètres de long. Productions notables 9 mai - 13 septembre 1924 : The Rat (en), pièce d'Ivor Novello et Constance Collier. 1928 : Alibi, pièce policière de Michael Morton, adaptée du roman Le Meurtre de Roger Ackroyd d'Agatha Christie (première adaptation au théâtre de cette autrice), mise en scène de Gerald du Maurier, avec Charles Laughton dans le rôle d'Hercule Poirot. 10 décembre 1980 – 6 février 1982 : It's Magic. 20 janvier 1988 – 14 janvier 1989 : South Pacific, comédie musicale d'Oscar Hammerstein II et Joshua Logan, musique de Richard Rodgers. 20 janvier 1988 – 14 janvier 1989 : Aspects of Love. décembre 1992 : Annie Get Your Gun, comédie musicale d'irving Berlin. 23 juin 1994 – 9 septembre 1996 : Copacabana. 23 octobre 1996 – 3 octobre 1998 : Smokey Joe's Cafe. janvier – septembre 1999 : West Side Story, comédie musicale. novembre 1999 – janvier 2000 ; reprise octobre 2002 – mars 2003 : Rent, comédie musicale adaptée de La Bohème de Giacomo Puccini. 8 février 2000 – 6 janvier 2001 : Fosse, revue musicale autour des chorégraphies de Bob Fosse. 23 mars 2001 – 27 octobre 2001 : The Witches of Eastwick (en), comédie musicale de John Dempsey et Dana P. Rowe. mars 2002 – octobre 2002 : The Full Monty, comédie musicale de Terence McNally et David Yazbek. mars 2003 – juin 2003 : Cliff. 9 juin 2004 – 1er septembre 2012 : Mamma Mia!, comédie musicale. 14 septembre 2012 – 19 janvier 2013 : Let It Be – transféré au Savoy Theatre. à partir du 25 février 2013 : The Book of Mormon, comédie musicale. Références Bibliographie John Earl et Michael Sell, Guide to British Theatres 1750–1950, Londres, Theatres Trust, 2000, p. 133 (ISBN 0-7136-5688-3). Liens Site officiel Ressources relatives au spectacle : Carthalia European Theatre Architecture Playbill Theatres Trust Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Prince of Wales Theatre Portail du théâtre Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Prince of Wales Theatre

Il Prince of Wales Theatre è un teatro del West End, sito in Coventry Street nei pressi di Leicester Square, nella City of Westminster (Londra). Fondato nel 1884 e ricostruito nel 1937, è stato massicciamente ristrutturato nel 2004 da Sir Cameron Mackintosh, attuale proprietario dello stabile. Il Prince of Wales Theatre non va confuso con l'ex Scala Theatre di Charlotte Street, conosciuto come Prince of Wales Royal Theatre o Prince of Wales's Theatre dal 1865 sino alla sua demolizione nel 1903. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Prince of Wales Theatre Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su delfontmackintosh.co.uk. (EN) Prince of Wales Theatre, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Принц Уэльский (театр)

О титуле см. Принц Уэльский. О театре в Кардиффе см. Принц Уэльский (театр, Кардифф). Не следует путать с театром Скала, ранее носившим такое же название. «Принц Уэ́льский» (англ. The Prince of Wales Theatre) — театр в Вест-Энде, Лондон, Великобритания. Расположен на улице Ковентри вблизи площади Лестер. Принадлежит театральной компании «Delfont Mackintosh Theatres». История Театр Фиппса Театр Кроми Современный период В апреле 1999 года театр был включён в список Английского наследия. В 2004 году здание подверглось капитальной реконструкции: были модернизированы основные объекты театра, отремонтировано закулисное пространство и сцена, увеличена вместимость зрительного зала. Внешняя отделка позволила вернуть знаменитой башне первоначальный вид, восстановлен общий экстерьер, обновлена светодиодная подсветка. Обновлённый театр открылся 16 апреля 2004 года мюзиклом «Mamma Mia!», переехавшим сюда из театра «Принц Эдуард». Однако в сентябре 2012 года мюзикл снова переезжает: на этот раз в театр «Новелло». Отыграв здесь более 3000 спектаклей, мюзикл «Mamma Mia!» побил рекорд самого продолжительного шоу театра — мюзикла «Аспекты любви» (1326 спектаклей). Основные постановки театра 1988: «Юг Тихого океана» 1989: «Аспекты любви» 1992: «Энни завладела твоим оружием» 1994: «Копакабана» 1996: «Задымлённое кафе Джо» 1999: «Вестсайдская история»; «Рента» 2000: «Фосс» 2001: «Иствикские ведьмы» 2002: «Мужской стриптиз»; «Рента» 2003: «Клифф» 2004: «Mamma Mia!» (переехала из театра «Принц Эдуард»; затем переехала в театр «Новелло») 2012: «Пусть будет так» (переехала в театр Савой) 2013: «Книга мормона» (текущая) Примечания Ссылки Официальная страница театра (англ.)
Hoad Monument

Sir John Barrow Monument (colloquially known as The Hoad) is a 100-foot (30 m) tower at the top of the 436-foot (133 m) Hoad Hill, near Ulverston in Cumbria, England. It commemorates Sir John Barrow (1764–1848), who was born in Ulverston. It was built in 1850 at a cost of £1250, the cost being met mainly by public subscription. Sir John Barrow was a founding member of the Royal Geographical Society. He travelled to China and South Africa as a diplomat and held the post of Second Secretary to the Admiralty from 1804 until 1845. Description The monument is not a lighthouse: it has never had a functional light. However, it was designed to resemble one, and is similar to the Third Eddystone Lighthouse (Smeaton's Tower). It is a Grade II* listed building, meaning that it is of more than local interest, and the monument stands as one of the symbols of the northwest of England. It is built of limestone quarried locally at Birkrigg Common. Due to its elevated and exposed position, it is one of the most prominent landmarks in Cumbria. The hollow tower can be ascended via a spiral stone staircase of 112 steps. At the top, eight apertures provide a 360-degree panorama of the Furness Peninsula, Morecambe Bay and the southern Lake District. In recent times the formerly open apertures have been glazed. The tower is also occasionally referred to as "the pepper pot". This epithet was famously used by Lord Haw-Haw in one of his propaganda broadcasts during World War II when he warned the residents of Ulverston that the German Air Force would bomb their pepper pot. Hoad Monument is normally open on Sundays and Bank Holidays between April and October, when a flag is flying outside the monument. The monument itself is owned and maintained by Ulverston Town Council, while Hoad Hill is owned by Ulverston Towns Lands Trust. Restoration In 2009/2010 the monument underwent a £1.2 million restoration. The majority of funding came in the form of a £891,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund, with the Friends of the Sir John Barrow Monument collecting grants and donations for the rest. The restoration included a series of structural improvements to make the monument watertight, the most noticeable of these being the addition of a copper roof covering the stone dome, which was itself removed and rebuilt. The official reopening was on Sunday 22 August 2010 and was marked by a gala at Ford Park, barn dance and firework display. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Westmorland and Furness Listed buildings in Ulverston References A Story of the Growth of Ulverston, by Dorothy Ashburner. Published 1993 (No ISBN available). External links Friends of the Sir John Barrow Monument
Monumento de Hoad

El Monumento de Hoad (en inglés: Hoad Monument; nombre oficial: Monumento de Sir John Barrow) es una torre de 30,5 m (100 pies ) en la parte superior de la colina Hoad (133 m/ 433 pies), al noreste de Ulverston en el área de Furness en el noroeste de Inglaterra, en el Reino Unido.​ Se trata de un edificio catalogado de grado II en Inglaterra y Gales, lo que significa que es más de interés local, y el monumento se erige como uno de los símbolos emblemáticos del noroeste de Inglaterra. Pagado por contribuciones públicas a un costo de £ 1250, el monumento fue erigido en 1850. Conmemora a Sir John Barrow nacido en Ulverston en 1764. Véase también Monumento Monumento nacional Monumento conmemorativo Referencias
Hoar Cross Hall

O Hoar Cross Hall é um palácio rural inglês do século XIX, agora convertido num hotel e spa, localizado nas proximidades das aldeias de Hoar Cross e Hamstall Ridware, no Staffordshire. É um listed building classificado com o Grau II. História Hoar Cross foi, a partir do início do século XVII, a segunda sede da família Ingram, cuja principal residência era Temple Newsam, no Yorkshire. Em 1661, Henry Ingram foi feito Barão Ingram e Visconde de Irvine. Com a morte do 9º Visconde, em 1778, o viscondado extinguiu-se. As propriedades passaram para as suas filhas e, em 1841, para Hugo Charles Meynell (neto de Hugo Meynell e filho de Sir Hugo Meynell, que tinha casado com Elizabeth Ingram em 1782). Por herança Meynell incorporou Ingram no seu nome para se tornar Meynell Ingram. Na década de 1860, reconstruiu a velha casa para o seu actual grande estilo. O seu filho Hugo Francis Meynell Ingram casou com Emily Charlotte Wood, filha de Charles Wood, 1º Visconde Halifax. Meynell Ingram faleceu em 1871 e Emily Charlotte construiu uma igreja em sua memória. A viúva continuou a ocupar o palácio atè à sua morte, ocorrida em 1904, quando o seu sobrinho Fredreick George Lindley Wood (mais tarde Meynell) herdou a propriedade. Ligações externas Ingram Pedigree no site Stirnet Imagens de Inglaterra: Hoar Cross Hall Hoar Cross Spa Resort
Hoarstones

Die Hoarstones (auch Hoar Stone Circle, Black Marsh, Hemford oder Marsh Pool Circle genannt) bilden einen Steinkreis in „Chirbury with Brompton“ in Shropshire in England. Der Steinkreis hat einen Durchmesser von etwa 22,0 Metern und besteht aus 37 Steinen und einem zentralen Stein, die alle aus Dolerit und weniger als einen Meter hoch sind. Der Steinkreis liegt auf einem südöstlichen Hang mit sumpfigem Boden, nicht weit vom nördlichen Ende eines ehemaligen Gletschersees, von dem der Marsh Pool ein Überbleibsel ist. Es gibt zwei kleine Hügel im Nordwesten des Kreises, die Überreste von Grabhügeln sein können. In einige Steine sind Löcher gebohrt, diese stammen aus der Zeit, als lokale Bergleute die Steine bei Hochzeitsfeiern benutzten, indem sie die Löcher mit Schießpulver füllten und es anzündeten. Die Hoarstones können eine Verbindung zu dem ähnlichen Kreis in der Nähe von Mitchell’s Fold und zu einem dritten Kreis haben, der früher als Whetstones bekannt war. Hoar Stone heißt ein Longbarrow westlich von Cirencester in Gloucestershire, das Kammergrab Hoar Stone liegt in Oxfordshire und ein Kammergrabrest liegt bei Stepple Barton in West Oxfordshire. Weblinks Beschreibung engl. und Bild
Hobart High School, Norfolk

Hobart High School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, situated in the village of Loddon, near Norwich in Norfolk, England. It typically has around 850 pupils. The school previously had specialist science college status before converting to academy status in February 2013. Description This is a small secondary school serving a wide area, accepting pupils from over 27 different primary schools. Before they became an academy in 2013 they already had a long tradition of successful Ofsted inspections. Academics Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. The school operates a three-year, Key Stage 3 where all the core national curriculum subjects are taught. Year 7 and Year 8 study core subjects: English, Mathematics, Science. The following foundation subjects are offered: art, computing, technology, French, German, Spanish, geography and history, music and physical education. For Key Stage 4, students start their GCSE studies at the beginning of Year 10. They follow a set of core courses: English Language, English Literature, Mathematics, Science all of which lead to a potential qualification. This core group of subjects is supported by four optional courses. Within the combination of subjects available students will have the chance to study for an English Baccalaureate qualification. Students must also attend PE and PSRE. References External links
Hod Hill

Hod Hill (o Hodd Hill) es un castro de gran tamaño ubicado en Blackmore Vale, unos 5 km al noroeste de Blandford Forum, en el condado de Dorset (Inglaterra). La cima de la colina sobre la que se erige se encuentra a una altitud de 143 m, con una prominencia de alrededor de 68 m; la misma se halla aislada de las formaciones de Dorset Downs y Cranborne Chase. El cercano castro de Hambledon Hill se sitúa al norte. El fuerte es aproximadamente rectangular (600 m por 400 m) y comprende una superficie de 22 hectáreas. Existe una empinada inclinación hacia el oeste, donde se emplaza el río Stour. Los otros lados tienen una muralla artificial y una zanja defensiva, con una segunda muralla adicional en el norte. La entrada principal está enclavada en la esquina sureste, existiendo además otras en las del suroeste y noreste. Historia La colina fue fortificada por una tribu celta denominada durotriges, en la edad de hierro. Los análisis con carbono-14 sugieren que la muralla principal data de alrededor del año 500 a. C., y existe una gran evidencia en relación con el asentamiento humano dentro del castro. El fuerte fue capturado en el año 43 por la Segunda Legión romana, liderada por Vespasiano, quien ya había tomado el Castillo Maiden y otros castros en el sur. Once cerrojos de hierro de ballistas fueron encontrados en el interior de Hod Hill, pero no existe otro signo de lucha, lo que sugiere que los durotriges se rindieron a la superior armada romana. Los romanos construyeron una castra de 200 m² en la esquina noroeste del fuerte original, ocupado por una fuerza mixta de 720 legionarios y auxiliares. Hod Hill fue utilizado como una base durante cinco o seis años, pero cayó en desuso para alrededor del año 50, cuando las tropas fueron retiradas de allí para las campañas en contra de Caratacus en Gales y los hombres restantes fueron trasladados a un nuevo fuerte más al oeste, Waddon Hill. El lugar fue excavado en la década de 1950 por Ian Richmond y su reporte final se publicó en 1969. En la actualidad, la colina constituye un importante hábitat para las prados calcáreos. Referencias (en inglés) Castles from the air, Roly Smith (2000), en The Guardian. The Making Of The Dorset Landscape, Christopher Taylor, Hodder & Stoughton (Londres, 1970). Dorset and the Second Legion, Norman Field (1992), ISBN 1-871164-11-7. Véase también Castillo Maiden Enlaces externos (en inglés) Images of Dorset: Hod Hill
Kingston School of Art

The Kingston School of Art (KSA) is an art school in Kingston upon Thames, part of Kingston University London. It was first established in 1899 as the Kingston School of Science and Art. In 1930 it was established as a separate school and has been based on its own art school campus since 1939. It was disestablished in 1970 by becoming part of Kingston Polytechnic, but a re-brand in 2017 introduced the name again. It is the oldest constituent part of Kingston University, which was established in 1992. The School of Art plays an important role in the cultural and social development of Kingston. The school teaches a variety of art-related subjects, including architecture, fashion, and visual arts. In the 2018/2019 academic year it will also begin teaching humanities and social sciences, which were previously taught by other schools of Kingston University. It had 2,801 students in the 2017/2018 academic year, 2,161 of which were Home or EU students. In the 2019 Guardian University Guide, it was ranked 6th out of 49 for fashion, 9th out of 67 for art, and 22nd out of 49 for architecture in the United Kingdom. Notable students and faculty James Anthony Betts (1930-1934) faculty Eric Clapton (1961), singer, songwriter George Fisher Gilmour (1934), artist, playwright, and filmmaker June Kirby (1928-2022), actress and model Tony Visconti, record producer, musician and singer David Chipperfield, architect Sandy Denny Folk singer References
Кингстонская школа искусств

Кингстонская школа искусств (англ. Kingston School of Art) — высшее художественное учебное заведение в городе Кингстон-на-Темзе, входит в состав Кингстонского университета в Лондоне. История Кингстонская школа искусств основана в 1899 году как Кингстонская школа науки и искусства. В 1930 году была реорганизована в отдельную школу, с 1939 года художественная школа начала работу на базе собственного кампуса. В 1945 году школа стала Кингстонским колледжем искусств, а в 1970 году, после объединения с Технологическим колледжем, была преобразована в Кингстонский политехнический институт. До 2017 года школа функционировала как Факультет искусства, дизайна и архитектуры Кингстонского университета. В 2017 году в результате реструктуризации в 2017 году это название снова было возвращено. Кингстонская школа искусств — старейшая часть Кингстонского университета, который был основан в 1992 году. Школа искусств играет важную роль в культурном и социальном развитии города. Деятельность Кингстонская школа искусств проводит обучение по программам бакалавриата и магистратуры. В школе преподаются различные предметы, связанные с искусством, архитектурой, модой и изобразительным искусством. С 2018—2019 учебного года в школе преподают гуманитарные и социальные науки, которые ранее преподавались в других школах Кингстонского университета. В 2017—2018 учебном году в ней обучался 2801 студент, 2161 из которых были английскими или европейскими студентами. В рейтинге Guardian University Guide за 2019 год школа заняла 6-е место из 49 по моде, 9-е из 67 по искусству и 22-е из 49 по архитектуре в Соединенном Королевстве. Примечания
Hogg Hill Mill

Hogg Hill Mill is a post mill at Icklesham in East Sussex, England. It houses the private recording studio of Paul McCartney. History Hogg Hill Mill was built in Pett in 1781 and moved to Icklesham in 1790. It was working by wind until 1920, when it was stopped, owing to a weak weatherbeam. The mill was also used as a filming location for the 1951 British crime drama film The Quiet Woman, directed by John Gilling. Today, the mill houses the recording studios of Paul McCartney. The mill has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since 1961. Description Hogg Hill Mill is a post mill on a two-storey roundhouse. It has four spring sails carried on a cast iron windshaft and is winded by a roof-mounted fantail. It is one of only two surviving post mills in England with this feature, and the only one where this can still be seen. The mill drove two pairs of millstones, arranged head and tail. The brake wheel has been removed, but the wooden tail wheel is of clasp arm construction. Millers John Skinner 1781–1790 (Pett) William Sargeant 1791 John Sargeant 1834–1855 Lewis Sargent 1855–1874 (Source: census returns) Garndner Bros 1890–1920 Recording studio The English musician Paul McCartney bought the nearby Blossom Wood Farm in Peasmarsh in 1973 in hopes of raising his children away from the limelight. He bought Hogg Hill Mill in Icklesham in 1981. After the recording studio expenses of recording his albums Tug of War and Pipes of Peace, McCartney felt he could have built his own studio for the same amount. He converted the windmill on the property into a private recording studio, Hogg Hill Mill, completed in 1985. References Further reading Hemming, Peter (1936). Windmills in Sussex. London: C W Daniel. Online version Archived 12 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine External links Windmill World Page on Windmill Hill Mill.
Gunton Park Lake

Gunton Park Lake is a 18.3-hectare (45-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest by Gunton Hall, north-west of North Walsham in Norfolk, England. It was formed by damming Hagon Beck. This artificial lake has the largest flock of post-breeding gadwall in Britain, and more than 500 birds have sometimes been recorded in September. Wintering wildfowl include teal, mallard, shoveler, shelduck and goosander. The site is private land with no public access. References
Holbrook Academy, Suffolk

Holbrook Academy is a secondary school with academy status located in the village of Holbrook, 5 miles (8 km) south of Ipswich in the English county of Suffolk. It currently has about 580 students aged 11–16. The Holbrook Sports Centre is located on the school site. It was opened to the public on 20 January 2007 by Sally Kasnika (a former member of the English women's Basketball Team). The centre was built after the school received money from the Lottery Fund. The headteacher Simon Letman died on the 13 April 2019. The interim Acting Headteacher was Nicola Mayhew. Tom Maltby was appointed as headteacher from September 2020. References
Holdgate Castle

Holdgate Castle, auch Holgate Castle, ist eine Burgruine im Dorf Holdgate zwischen den Städten Craven Arms und Bridgnorth in der englischen Grafschaft Shropshire. Die Burg wurde bereits 1068 im Domesday Book erwähnt. Es handelte sich um eine Motte, in der später ein Kolleg für Diözesanpriester untergebracht war. Das Kolleg wurde vor 1210 gegründet und nach 1373 aufgelöst. Heute sind von der Burg noch Erdwerke und steinerne Fundamente erhalten, ebenso wie Überreste eines halbrunden Flankierungsturmes aus dem 13. Jahrhundert, die Teil eines Bauernhofes in der Nähe sind. Weblinks und Quellen Holdgate Castle. CastleUK Holdgate Castle. Gatehouse Gazetteer. Plantagenet Somerset Fry: The David & Charles Book of Castles. David & Charles, Newton Abbott 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3.
Holdgate Castle

Holdgate Castle (sometimes spelt Holgate Castle) is situated in the village of Holdgate (or Stanton Holdgate or Castle Holdgate) between Craven Arms and Bridgnorth, Shropshire. This castle was mentioned in the Domesday Book. It was a motte and bailey and contained a college of secular clergy which was founded before 1210 and dissolved after 1373. Earthworks with stone foundations are still present and the remains of a 13th-century semicircular flanking tower are incorporated into a farmhouse. References Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980. ISBN 0-7153-7976-3
Holdgate Castle

Holdgate Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Shropshire i riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 200 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Holdgate Castle ligger 171 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Holdgate Castle är platt åt nordväst, men åt sydost är den kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är Bridgnorth, 15,8 km öster om Holdgate Castle. Omgivningarna runt Holdgate Castle är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Kommentarer Källor