NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art

La Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art è un museo dedicato all'arte italiana della prima metà del XX secolo ed ubicato nel centro di Londra. La collezione fu messa insieme nel corso degli anni '50 da Eric Estorick, sociologo e collezionista statunitense. Le opere esposte si concentrano in particolare sul Futurismo, ma spaziano su tutta la produzione pittorica e scultorea del periodo compreso tra 1890 e 1950. Tra gli artisti le cui opere sono contenute nella collezione si trovano Giacomo Balla, Umberto Boccioni, Carlo Carrà, Gino Severini, Luigi Russolo, Ardengo Soffici, Giorgio de Chirico, Amedeo Modigliani, Giorgio Morandi, Mario Sironi e Marino Marini. Storia La collezione è ospitata in un edificio georgiano precedentemente noto come Northampton Lodge, costruito tra il 1807 e il 1810 dall'imprenditore Henry Leroux di Stoke Newington, che nel 1803 affittò un appezzamento di terreno da Charles Compton, I marchese di Northampton. L'edificio rimase un'abitazione privata fino al 1916. Durante il primo dopoguerra fu adibito a fabbrica di fiori artificiali, la quale operò fino al 1968. Esso fu classificato come monumento classificato Grado II nel 1953, ma questo non risparmiò il suo decadimento negli anni successivi. Nel 1974 fu acquistato dalla società a nome collettivo di Basil Spence e ristrutturato dall'architetto Anthony Blee. I suoi ultimi occupanti furono l'architetto Colin St. John Wilson, che lo adibì a uffici e studio personale, e una società che operava nell'ambito della tecnologia dell'informazione. La Eric and Salome Estorick Foundation è stata fondata nel 1994 come ente di beneficenza. La sua ristrutturazione è stata pianificata dall'architetto Nathaniel Gee e finanziata dall'Heritage Lottery Fund. Opere principali Giacomo Balla Ritratto di Fontana, 1907 La mano del violinista, 1912 Velocità d'automobile, 1913 Umberto Boccioni Idolo moderno, 1910 Massimo Campigli Il Belvedere, 1930 Due donne, 1943 Sei donne, 1945 Autoritratto, 1946 Carlo Carrà L'uscita da teatro, 1910 L'amante dell'ingegnere, 1940 circa Giorgio de Chirico La rivolta del saggio, 1916 Renato Guttuso Eroe proletario, 1953 Giacomo Manzù Busto di una donna, 1952 Marino Marini Quadriga, 1942 Pomona, 1943 Piccolo bagnante, 1945 Amedeo Modigliani Dr François Brabander, 1918 Zoran Mušič Motivo dalmata, 1951 Montagna nera, 1952 Reti a Chioggia, 1956 Motivo corsico, 1966 Nello studio, 1983 Ottone Rosai Uomini che aspettano, 1914 Medardo Rosso Impressioni di boulevard. Donna con veletta, 1893 Luigi Russolo La musica, 1911 Giuditta Scalini Ritratto di Massimo Campigli, 1950 Acrobati, 1950 Gino Severini Le Boulevard, 1910-1911 Danzatrice (Ballerina + mare), 1913 Quaker Oats - Natura morta cubista, 1917 Mario Sironi Paesaggio urbano, 1924 circa Composizione, 1947 Composizione, 1956 Tre montagne Le baracche sulla collina Ballo sul palcoscenico Morte nel paesaggio Ardengo Soffici Scomposizione dei piani di un lume, 1912-1913 Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su estorickcollection.com.
Teatro Haymarket

El Theatre Royal, Haymarket (también conocido como el Haymarket Theatre o el Little Theatre) es un teatro situado en Londres cuyo origen se remonta a 1720. En 1766, gracias al patrocinio del duque de York, hermano menor del monarca, Jorge III, quien gestionó un patente real, el teatro fue reconocido como teatro real.​ El edificio original se encontraba un poco más al norte, en la misma calle. Se encuentra en su localización actual desde 1821, y fue rediseñado por John Nash.​ El Haymarket ha sido el escenario de algunas innovaciones significativas en el teatro. En 1873 se programó la primera sesión matinée (representación que se realiza a primera hora de la tarde), estableciendo una costumbre que muy pronto siguieron otros teatros. Seis años más tarde, su auditorio fue reestructurado y dotado por primera vez de un proscenio. Su capacidad actual es de 888 espectadores. El edificio fue declarado monumento clasificado en 1970.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre el Teatro Haymarket. Sitio web oficial
Theatre Royal Haymarket

Le Theatre Royal Haymarket (également appelé Haymarket Theatre ou Little Theatre) est un théâtre du West End situé à Haymarket, dans la cité de Westminster, qui fut construit en 1720. C'est le troisième plus ancien théâtre de Londres encore en activité. Historique Samuel Foote acquiert le bail en 1747 et y organise le fameux canular The Bottle Conjuror (en) en janvier 1747 sans doute avec la complicité du duc de Montagu. En 1766, Foote obtient un brevet royal l'autorisant à jouer des drames (drames au sens théâtral parlé, par opposition à l'opéra, aux concerts ou des pièces de théâtre avec de la musique) durant les mois d'été. Le bâtiment d'origine était un peu plus au nord, dans la même rue. Il est à son emplacement actuel depuis 1821, quand il a été redessiné par John Nash. C'est un bâtiment classé Grade I, avec une capacité assise de 888 places. Le théâtre est la propriété de la Crown Estate. Le Haymarket a été un lieu d'innovation important dans l'histoire du théâtre. Ses gestionnaires ont inclus Benjamin Notthingham Webster, John Baldwin Buckstone, Squire Bancroft, Cyril Maude, Herbert Beerbohm Tree, et John Sleeper Clarke, beau-frère de John Wilkes Booth, qui a quitté l'Amérique après l'assassinat d'Abraham Lincoln. Des acteurs célèbres débutent au sein de ce théâtre, dont Robert William Elliston (1774-1831) et John Liston (1776-1846). Références Bibliographie (en) Cyril et Ralph Maude, The Haymarket Theatre: Some Records & Reminiscences, E. P. Dutton, 1903 (en) George Gater et Walter H Godfrey (éd.), L'Enquête de Londres, Vol XX, Londres, Greater London Council, 1940 (en) John Earl et Michael Vendre, Guide to British Theatres (1750-1950), Theatres Trust, 2000 (ISBN 0-7136-5688-3) (en) Cole Lesley, The Life of Noel Coward, Londres, Jonathan Cape, 1976 (ISBN 0-224-01288-6) (en) Donald Sinden, A Touch of the Memoirs, Londres, Futura, 1983 (ISBN 0-7088-2285-1) (en) Andrew Goodman, Gilbert and Sullivan's London, Londres, Spellmount, 1988 (ISBN 0-946771-31-6) (en) Carol Plantamura, The Opera Lover's Guide to Europe, New York, Citadel Press, 1996 (ISBN 0-8065-1842-1) (en) John Gielgud, Gielgud Lettres, Londres, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2004 (ISBN 0-297-82989-0) Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Theatre History and Archive Material (en) Profile of the theatre and other Victorian theatres (en) « Death of J.B. Buckstone; A Veteran Actor, Playwright, and Manager », The New York Times, 1er novembre 1879. Portail du théâtre Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Haymarket Theatre

L'Haymarket Theatre o, più esattamente, il Theatre Royal Haymarket (detto anche the Little Theatre, il piccolo teatro) è un teatro del West End di Londra che si trova in Haymarket, nella Città di Westminster. L'attuale edificio fu costruito nel 1821 (ma la sua storia risale ad almeno un secolo prima), è un monumento classificato di I grado, ha una capienza di 888 posti a sedere e fa parte delle proprietà della corona inglese. Storia In realtà il primo Haymarket Theatre fu realizzato nel 1720 dal falegname John Potter e venne inaugurato il 29 dicembre di quell'anno con la commedia francese La fille à la mode di Nicolas Barbier, messa in scena dalla compagnia del duca di Montague. L'iniziativa di Potter divenne allora nota come "Il nuovo teatro francese" e, affermatasi col tempo, nel 1729 colse il suo primo grande successo di pubblico con Hurlothrumbo, una parodia musicale del coreografo Samuel Johnson of Cheshire che rimase in cartellone per 30 serate. Nel 1730 la direzione passò in mano a una compagnia inglese, il suo nome cambiò in Piccolo teatro di Haymarket e divenne un valido concorrente dei tre principali teatri londinesi dell'epoca, grazie soprattutto alle satire politiche portate in scena dal giovanissimo Henry Fielding (come Tom Thumb, Pasquin o The Historical Register) e dal già affermato Henry Carey (come Amelia e The Dragon of Wantley). Gli attacchi al primo ministro whig Robert Walpole riempirono ogni sera la sala di spettatori plaudenti, ma portarono anche all'emanazione nel 1737 del Theatrical Licensing Act, cioè all'istituzione della censura preventiva sugli spettacoli, che di fatto costrinse alla chiusura il teatro di Haymarket per i successivi otto anni (salvo brevi parentesi più o meno clandestine). Scomparso però Walpole dalla scena politica, cambiata la proprietà del teatro e subentrato l'attore Samuel Foote nella sua gestione (1747), l'Haymarket riprese un'attività regolare. Nel 1766 Foote ottenne anche la patente reale per allestirvi spettacoli nei mesi estivi cosicché, ampliati i locali con l'acquisto di proprietà confinanti, dal 14 maggio 1767 il teatro si fregiò del titolo di "teatro reale". Nel 1777 fu acquistato dal drammaturgo George Colman il vecchio, già impresario del Covent Garden, che vi apportò alcune modifiche strutturali prima di lasciarlo in eredità al figlio nel 1794. Questi si rivelò un pessimo uomo d'affari e fu costretto a cederlo al cognato David Morris che, nel 1820, accettò il progetto di ristrutturazione interna ed esterna proposto dall'architetto John Nash, compreso il leggero spostamento del teatro più a sud, nell'attuale ubicazione. Il nuovo Theatre Royal Haymarket fu quindi inaugurato il 4 luglio 1821 con la commedia The Rivals di Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Tra i manager che hanno diretto il Theatre Royal Haymarket, si può menzionare l'attore e direttore teatrale Cyril Maude, dal 1896 al 1905. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Haymarket Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su trh.co.uk. (EN) Haymarket Theatre, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Theatre Royal Haymarket

Theatre Royal Haymarket (também conhecido como Haymarket Theatre ou Little Theatre) é um teatro do West End theatre em Haymarket na cidade de Westminster, é o terceiro mais antigo teatro de Londres ainda em uso. Samuel Foote adquiriu o contrato de arrendamento em 1747, e em 1766 ele ganhou uma patente real sobre o drama legítimos (ou seja, o drama falado, ao contrário de ópera, concertos ou apresentações com música). Em seu local atual desde 1821, quando foi redesenhado por John Nash. Ele tem uma capacidade de 888. Pelo valor simbólico, é de propriedade de Crown Estate. O Haymarket tem sido palco de uma inovação significativa no teatro. Em 1873, foi o palco para a primeira matinê programada, estabelecendo um costume seguido logo nos cinemas de toda parte. Seus gestores têm incluído Benjamin Nottingham Webster, John Baldwin Buckstone, Squire Bancroft, Cyril Maude, Herbert Beerbohm Tree e John Sleeper Clarke, cunhado de John Wilkes Booth, que deixou a América depois do assassinato de Abraham Lincoln. Atores famosos que estreou no teatro incluído Robert William Elliston (1774–1831) e John Liston (1776–1846). Referências Ligações externas Theatre Royal Haymarket homepage bbc.co.uk Theatre shuts after ceiling fall (published 2004-05-17) New York Times obituary, of J. B. Buckstone, November 1, 1879, describing numerous plays that he produced at the Haymarket
Theatre Royal Haymarket

Theatre Royal eller Haymarket Theatre (har även kallats Little Theatre för att skiljas från Her Majesty's Theatre som även den gått under benämningen Haymarket Theatre), är en teater vid Haymarket i stadsdelen West End i London. Teatern uppfördes första gången 1720. Nuvarande byggnad invigdes 1821 och genomgick en kraftig ombyggnad 1880. Dess första glansperiod upplevde teatern under 1700-talet med Henry Fieldings samhällskritiska pjäser, såsom The Welsh Opera (1731). Under 1800-talets andra hälft var Theatre Royal Londons främsta teater. Källor Nationalencyklopedin, multimedia plus, 2000.
Etonbury Academy

Etonbury Academy (formerly Etonbury Middle School) is an extended secondary school with Academy Status that is located in Central Bedfordshire, catering for the 9 – 19 age range; each split across Year 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. The number of students on roll as of the most recent publication is 1069. History The school underwent investment, development and expansion and became a full extended secondary school covering the age range 9–16 years on the 1st of September 2016. Major new building included classroom blocks, a new study centre, multimedia and drama studio, rooftop art rooms and art terraces, Design Technology workshops, Science Labs, new management offices and the Pendleton Sports Centre (named for Victoria Pendleton CBE who was a student at the school) - a community sports and fitness centre, along with a 3G AstroTurf pitch. The Phase 2 Expansion Build was completed and opened in September 2018. It included additional science labs, food technology rooms, classrooms and the Etonbury Juniors block for Year 5 and 6 students. In 2018 a pupil had their drink spiked with Viagra by another pupil whilst on a school trip to Berlin. The school was criticised for the perceived light punishment given to the offending pupil. The school received an Osted rating of 'Good' in 2012, however after the school expansion it received a rating of 'Requires Improvement' in 2017, despite the school achieving its best SATs results in its history, and receiving an Artsmark Gold award. The school subsequently received an Ofsted rating of "Good" following an inspection in February 2020. Notable former pupils Victoria Pendleton, CBE - British Jockey and Former Track Cyclist. References External links Academy Website - Home - Etonbury Academy OFSTED Report - Find an inspection report and registered childcare GOVT IQ Article - https://govtiq.com/Etonbury/Editorial.pdf
Etone College

Etone College (formerly Etone Community School and Technology College) is a secondary academy school in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. It was founded in 1910 as the Nuneaton High School for Girls, and is now a mixed school. History Nuneaton High School for Girls was founded in 1910 with the strong support of the Director of Education Bolton King. The founding head was (later Dame) Emmeline Mary Tanner who would go on to shape the Education Act 1944. The school was the grammar school for girls passing the eleven plus exam. However, after the abolition of the tripartite system, the school became mixed sex and changed its name to 'Etone Community School'. In 2002, the school was granted Technology College status under the specialist schools programme. In 2006, the school established a loose federation with another local school, Hartshill School to share resources and expertise. It also gained specialist Language and Vocational College status in 2006 and 2007 respectively. On 1 January 2012 the school officially gained academy status In March 2015 the school came out 15 months of "special measures" after achieving a rating of "good" by Ofsted, and now is seen as one of the best schools in the Nuneaton and Warwickshire area. In 2023 the school was nominated for the TES Wellbeing School of the Year with Mr Smith being nominated for Headteacher of the Year at the TES School Awards. In 2025 the school won the Education Business Award for Community School of the Year, in recognition of raising over £20,000 across four years. The award was presented by Kate Bellingham from the BBC's Tomorrow's World. SuperKind Org presented the school with the awards for Secondary School of the Year and West Midland School of the Year in July 2025. Etone College has four houses and they have different tie colours. Griffin house have a gold tie, Phoenix house have a red tie, Dragon house have a purple tie and Centaur house have a blue tie. Radio 1 In early 2007, the school was paid a visit by Radio 1, as part of its Star Pupil feature. Presenter Edith Bowman broadcast live from the school and introduced pop singers Paolo Nutini and Jamelia performing live in the school's main hall. In 2025, the school was again visited by BBC Coventry Warwickshire Radio, as part of its Star School feature. This was in recognition of their awards for community engagement. Notable former pupils Etone Community School Etone College Saffiya Vorajee, Co-Director of The Azaylia Foundation opened in 2021. Nuneaton High School for Girls Dame Janet Gaymer, Commissioner for Public Appointments for England, Wales and Northern ireland from 2006–10 Caroline Graham, playwright, whose 1988 Inspector Barnaby books became ITV's Midsomer Murders in 1997 Prof Rebecca Posner, Professor of the Romance Languages from 1978-96 at the University of Oxford (St Hugh's College), President from 1996-2000 of the Philological Society References External links Official Website Ofsted Report
Etruria Hall

Etruria Hall in Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England is a Grade II listed house and former home of the potter Josiah Wedgwood. It was built between 1768–1771 by Joseph Pickford. The hall was sold by the Wedgwoods in the 19th century and is now part of a hotel. History The Wedgwoods Etruria Hall was built between 1768-1771 by Joseph Pickford, for Josiah Wedgwood, near his new recently built, Etruria works. The majority of the 'ceilings, ornamental friezes and chimney pieces' were designed by John Flaxman between 1781-1787. An entry in the 1784-1785 Wedgwood company ledger indicates that at least one of the ceilings was designed by William Blake, although it cannot be certain that this design was ever implemented. The hall was the site of the innovative research into photography by Thomas Wedgwood in the 1790s. There is a small commemorative plaque on the Hall. Due to financial difficulties Etruria Hall was sold in the 1840s by Francis Wedgwood, who moved to the smaller Barlaston Hall nearby. Recent history The building was given Grade II listed status in 1973. The house was restored as part of the 1986 Stoke-on-Trent Garden Festival, the second of Britain's national garden festivals, and incorporated as the centre-piece of the festival to lend it a 'historical dimension'. After the end of the festival, the hall was one of the few buildings on the site allowed to remain. It was developed as part of the four-star Stoke on Trent Moat House, later becoming a member of the Best Western chain of independent hotels. The hotel's meeting and events centre and the rooms were named after Josiah's business colleagues and friends including the Prince of Wales and Earl Granville. The walls of the hall are lined with prints of the Wedgwood family and Wedgwood pottery. The cellars beneath Etruria Hall were where Josiah Wedgwood performed some of his work developing new pottery bodies. In 2020, the hotel was taken over by the Hilton group and now forms one of their DoubleTree chain. Architecture and design The hall consists of a central block of three storeys flanked by two pavilions, both of two storeys. The building is built in the neo-classical style, with the central block featuring a large pediment. The majority of the work is in brick, with stone dressings. There is some evidence that the upper floor may have been rebuilt during extensive 19th century remodelling. References External links http://www.thepotteries.org/walks/etruria/1.htm
Etruria Hall

Etruria Hall à Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, Angleterre est une maison classée Grade II et ancienne maison du potier Josiah Wedgwood. Elle est construite entre 1768 et 1771 par Joseph Pickford. La maison est vendue par les Wedgwood au XIXe siècle et est maintenant un hôtel. Histoire Les Wedgwoods Etruria Hall est construit entre 1768-1771 par Joseph Pickford, pour Josiah Wedgwood, près de son nouveau bâtiment récemment construit, Etruria works . La majorité des "plafonds, frises ornementales et pièces de cheminée" sont conçus par John Flaxman entre 1781-1787. Une entrée dans le registre de la société Wedgwood de 1784-1785 indique qu'au moins un des plafonds est conçu par William Blake, bien qu'il ne soit pas certain que cette conception ait jamais été mise en œuvre . La maison est le site des recherches innovantes sur la photographie de Thomas Wedgwood dans les années 1790. Il y a une petite plaque commémorative sur la salle. En raison de difficultés financières, Etruria Hall est vendu dans les années 1840 par Francis Wedgwood, qui déménage dans un plus petit manoir, Barlaston Hall (en) à proximité . Histoire récente Le bâtiment reçoit le statut de site classé Grade II en 1973. La maison est restaurée dans le cadre du Stoke-on-Trent Garden Festival de 1986, le deuxième des festivals nationaux de jardins de Grande-Bretagne, et incorporée comme pièce maîtresse du festival pour lui donner une « dimension historique » . Après la fin du festival, la maison est l'un des rares bâtiments du site autorisés à rester et devient l'hôtel quatre étoiles Stoke on Trent Moat House, membre de la chaîne d'hôtels Best Western . Le centre de réunions et d'événements de l'hôtel et les chambres ont été nommés d'après les collègues et amis de Josiah, dont le prince de Galles et le comte Granville. Les murs de la maison sont tapissés d'estampes de la famille Wedgwood et de poteries Wedgwood. Les caves sous Etruria Hall sont l'endroit où Josiah Wedgwood a effectué une partie de son travail en développant de nouveaux corps de poterie. En 2020, l'hôtel est repris par le groupe Hilton et fait désormais partie de leur chaîne DoubleTree. Architecture et conception La maison se compose d'un bloc central de trois étages flanqué de deux pavillons, tous deux de deux étages. Le bâtiment est construit dans le style néo-classique, avec le bloc central doté d'un grand fronton. La majorité de l'ouvrage est en brique, avec des parements en pierre. Il existe des preuves que l'étage supérieur a peut-être été reconstruit lors d'un important remodelage du XIXe siècle. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Etruria Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Museum of Royal Worcester

Het Museum of Royal Worcester (vroeger Museum of Worcester Porcelain en Dyson Perrins Museum and Worcester Porcelain Museum), is een museum in het Engelse Worcester. Het belicht de porseleinproductie van Royal Worcester en is gevestigd in een oude porseleinfabriek. De collectie wordt tentoongesteld in drie galerieën en omvat porselein vanaf het begin van de productie in 1751 tot de sluiting in 2009. Externe link Officiële website
Universidad Anglia Ruskin

La Universidad Anglia Ruskin es una universidad británica, una de las más grandes del Este de Inglaterra. Sus campus se localizan en las localidades de Cambridge, Chelmsford y Peterborough y Londres. Cambridge School of Art fundada por William John Beamont en 1858​ y tomó su nombre actual en 2005. Actualmente el número de estudiantes ronda los 31.500. Doctorados honoris causa concedidos Jason Arday​ Jilly Cooper​ Richard Dannatt​ Stephen Fry​ Anthony Giddens​ David Gilmour​ Germaine Greer​ Hermann Hauser​ Wilko Johnson​ Kylie Minogue​ Katie Piper​ Suzi Quatro​ Referencias