NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tate Britain

Tate Britain er en del af Tate Gallerynetværket i Storbritannien sammen med Tate Modern, Tate Liverpool og Tate St Ives. Galleriet etableredes i Tates oprindelige bygninger på Millbank i 1897 som ’’National Gallery of British Art’’ og blev omdøbt til "Tate Britain", da "Tate Modern" åbnede i 2000. Museet havde 1,7 mio. gæster i 2005. Museet anvendes nu til udstillinger af både historisk og nutidig britisk kunst. Det omfatter også Clore Gallery 1986 designet af James Stirling, som huser værker af J.M.W. Turner. Udstillinger Hovedudstillingsrummene bruges til at vise de permanente samlinger af historisk, britisk kunst samt en del nutidig kunst. Galleriet arrangerer ligeledes midlertidige, større udstillinger af britisk kunst og karriereforløb for britiske kunstnere. Tate Britain er vært for den årlige, kontroversielle Turner-pris-udstilling. Udstillingen omfatter fire kunstnere under 50 år udvalgt af en jury med direktøren for Tate som formand, for øjeblikket Sir Nicholas Serota. Processen er spredt ud over året. De fire nominerede annonceres i maj, udstillingen åbnes i oktober, og prisen uddeles i december. Hver etape udløser mediedækning, og der har også været talrige demonstrationer imod prisen, især siden 2000 af Stuckist kunstnere. Kunstværker Tate Britain er nationalt galleri for Storbritanniens kunst fra år 1500 til nutiden. Nyere kunstnere omfatter David Hockney, Peter Blake og Francis Bacon. Selv om værker cirkulerer mellem de forskellige Tate gallerier, er visse malerier som regel udstillet på Tate Britain: Self Portrait with Dog af William Hogarth Newton af William Blake Horse Attacked af a Lion af George Stubbs Study of a Pomeranian Bitch and Puppy af Thomas Gainsborough Sketch for Hadleigh Castle af John Constable The Great Day of His Wrath af John Martin The Lady of Shalott af John William Waterhouse Ophelia af John Everett Millais The Death of Chatterton af Henry Wallis Beata Beatrix af Dante Gabriel Rossetti The Golden Bough af J.M.W. Turner The Resurrection, Cookham af Stanley Spencer Referencer Eksterne links Tate Britain official website Arkiveret 4. marts 2012 hos Wayback Machine Tate Britiain Art Galleries Arkiveret 6. juli 2006 hos Wayback Machine
Tate Britain

Tate Britain – muzeum sztuki brytyjskiej (malarstwa i rzeźby) w Londynie prezentujące dzieła datowane od 1500 do czasów współczesnych. Powstało z przekształcenia dawnej Tate Gallery (obecnie kolekcja Tate obejmuje Tate Britain, Tate Modern, Tate Liverpool oraz Tate St Ives). Mieści się w pierwotnym budynku galerii Tate przy John Islip Street/Atterbury Street na północnym brzegu Tamizy. Galeria ta została otwarta w 1897 jako siedziba kolekcji Henry Tate. Od 1984 co roku Galeria przyznaje wybranemu artyście nagrodę Turnera (ang. Turner Prize). Na wystawie stałej prezentowane są dzieła takich artystów jak m.in.: William Blake John Constable William Hogarth Thomas Gainsborough Dante Gabriel Rossetti William Turner John Everett Millais John William Waterhouse Francis Bacon
Tate Britain

Tate Britain är ett konstmuseum i London. Museet grundades 1889 genom en donation av Sir Henry Tate (1819–1899), och kunde slå upp sina dörrar för allmänheten 1897, då under namnet National Gallery of British Art, populärt kallat Tate Gallery. År 2000 bytte museet namn till Tate Britain. Museet är känt för sin stora landskapsmålerisamling, bland annat av William Turner. Tate Britain är ett av fyra i Tate-nätverket av konstmuseer i Storbritannien. De andra tre har tillkommit under modern tid: Tate Modern, London (grundat 2000), inriktat på modern och samtida konst). Tate Liverpool, Liverpool (grundat 1988). Tate St Ives, St Ives, Cornwall (grundat 1993). Tatetriennalen Sedan 2000 har Tate Britain anordnat den internationella konsttriennalen Tatetriennalen. 2006 var tyskan Beatrix Ruf (född 1960) från Kunsthalle Zürich som kurator. Utställningen visade verk av 36 konstnärer inom film, fotografi, skulptur, installationskonst och performancekonst. Utställningen 2009 hade fransmannen Nicolas Bourriaud (född 1965) som kurator. År 2012 hölls ingen triennal med hänvisning till att museilokalerna vid Millbank renoverades. Arrangerandet av en triennal 2015 är ovisst.[uppföljning saknas] Källor Tate Triennial Cancelled In 2012 på www.analyst.com 24 november 2011, läst 2014-10-08 Källnoter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Tate Britain.
Тейт-Британія

Тейт Британія (Tate Britain), до 2000 року — Галерея Тейт (Tate Gallery) — художній музей у Лондоні, найбільше у світі зібрання британського мистецтва з 1500 року до наших днів. Музей було засновано промисловцем сером Генрі Тейтом. Нині частина групи музеїв Тейт. Історія Будівлю галереї біля мосту Воксхолл було споруджено за проєктом Сідні Сміта (англ. Sidney R. J. Smith). Музей відкрився 21 липня 1897 року. Музей був підпорядкований Раді опікунів Національної галереї. В основу колекції було покладено приватне зібрання Тейта. Згідно з путівником галереї 1897 року, початок колекції сера Генрі Тейта поклали три картини, одна з яких — «Четвер» В. Д. Садлера. Спочатку в галереї експонувалися картини англійських художників, що народилися після 1790 року. Крім колекції Тейта, на момент відкриття до фондів галереї увійшли картини з музею Південного Кенсінгтону, картини із зібрання Вернона, що раніше перебували в Національній галереї, а також вісімнадцять робіт Воттса, передані самим художником. 1899 року, коли на кошти Г. Тейта були прибудовані ще дев'ять залів, галерея стала найпросторішою в Лондоні. 1910 року були відкриті нові зали для творів Тернера. За заповітом художника всі його роботи були передані державі. До розширення галереї Тейта вони зберігалися в Лондонській Національній галереї. 1917 року почалося створення колекції творів сучасних іноземних художників та скульпторів. 1923 року текстильний фабрикант Семюел Курто зробив пожертву на користь галереї на суму 50 тис. фунтів для придбання полотен імпресіоністів та постімпресіоністів. 26 червня 1926 року відкрився відділ закордонного живопису в новому приміщенні, побудованому Дж. Дьювіном-молодшим. 1987 року відкрилася галерея Клор (Clore Gallery), в якій виставлена ​​найповніша колекція творів Дж. М. У. Тернера, яку він заповів державі. 1988 року відкрилася філія галереї в Ліверпулі. У травні 2000 року в переобладнаному приміщенні колишньої електростанції Bankside Power Station на південному березі Темзи, навпроти собору св. Павла, відкрилася галерея сучасного мистецтва Тейт Модерн (архітектори Герцог і де Мерон). Після цього «материнську» галерею було перейменовано на «Тейт-Британія» (Tate Britain). Галерея Див. також: Картини Галереї Тейт Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт Галереї Тейт Tate Britain, Google Art Project 25 років Tate Modern у Лондоні
Portsmouth City Museum

Portsmouth Museum (aka Portsmouth City Museum) is a local museum in Museum Road in the city of Portsmouth, southern England. It is one of six museums run by Portsmouth Museums, part of Portsmouth City Council. The museum is housed in a Grade II listed building. History The building dates from the 1890s and was previously part of the Clarence and Victoria Barracks complex, which apart from the museum block, were demolished in 1967. It became the museum in 1972. The museum includes a display on the author Arthur Conan Doyle and his fictional creation, the detective Sherlock Holmes. Richard Lancelyn Green's Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Collection is one of the most wide-ranging in the world. It includes first editions of books, related letters, film and television memorabilia. The story of Portsmouth is the name of those galleries which deal with the topic of what it was and is like to live in Portsmouth. These galleries are on the first floor and include 'Living in Portsmouth,' ‘No Place Like Pompey’ and ‘Portsmouth at Play.’ The first section looks back at life in the home, with reconstructions of rooms typical of specific people at different periods in history. The Football in the City display includes memorabilia from the 1939 and 2008 FA Cup Finals. Fine and decorative arts are on display throughout Portsmouth Museum. Displays change but there is always a mixture of works on display drawn from the permanent collections. There are a selection of paintings, prints, sculpture, ceramics, furniture, glass and textiles, relating to Portsmouth from the 17th century to the 1950s. Architecture The red brick building has stone dressings and tile roofs. The front of the four-storey building is of 17-bays. On each side are projecting towers. See also List of museums in Hampshire References External links Museum website Portsmouth City Museum on Facebook
Saddleworth Museum

The Saddleworth Museum is a local history museum in Uppermill, Saddleworth, Greater Manchester, England. Founded in 1962, the museum is housed in the remains of the 19th-century Victoria Mill and its collections showcase the history of Saddleworth. Founding and early history In 1959 Roger Tanner purchased the derelict Victoria Mill. With the help of volunteers, the mill's sole remaining building was transformed into a museum dedicated to preserving the heritage of Saddleworth. The museum opened its doors to the public in 1962. Over the next two decades, the museum focused on expanding its collections, developing exhibits, and securing accreditation and charitable status. A board of trustees was formed to guide the museum's mission. In 1980 a successful public appeal campaign allowed the museum to expand and add a community gallery for art exhibitions and local events. This period also saw the museum establish partnerships with local organisations. Challenges and refurbishment By 2010 the museum faced significant challenges, including dwindling public funding and the increasing strain of maintaining its aging infrastructure. In response, the museum opened its own visitor information center and launched a fundraising campaign. A successful grant application to the National Heritage Lottery Fund in 2014 allowed for a major refurbishment project. The project included significant improvements to the building's exterior and interior, including creating a modern reception area, fully refurbished galleries with high-tech and interactive exhibits, and dedicated learning spaces for children. Recent developments On 20 March 2020, in response to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the museum closed to the public. It reopened on 22 May 2021 with an upgraded website and social media presence. The online platform allows the museum to reach a wider audience and offer virtual experiences, online shopping, and ticketing options. Volunteers support the museum's operations, while the "Friends of the Saddleworth Museum and Gallery" group organises fundraising events and membership programmes. The museum remains financially sustainable through a combination of earned income (art gallery fees, admissions, shop sales, and educational programmes) and public donations. References External links Official website "Saddleworth Museum, registered charity no. 528225". Charity Commission for England and Wales. 18 paintings from the museum at Art UK
Appleford School

Appleford School is a private specialist dyslexia school near Shrewton in Wiltshire, England. History Appleford was founded in 1988 by Dr Peter Gardner, a chartered educational psychologist, a chartered forensic psychologist and a chartered counselling psychologist of the British Psychological Society, and Gerald Trump. Zoë Wanamaker later became patron of Appleford. It was originally a prep school for pupils aged 7 to 13, and later expanded to take pupils up to 18 years old, studying BTECs and GCSEs. Appleford specialises in teaching pupils with dyslexia, dyscalculia and dyspraxia. The school is accredited by the Council for the Registration of Schools Teaching Dyslexic Pupils (CReSTeD). In 2012, 2015 and 2023 the Independent Schools Inspectorate rated the school "excellent" in all areas, and in 2018 all standards were met in the Regulatory Compliance inspection. In the Independent School Awards, Appleford was shortlisted in 2014 and 2015 in two categories, won the Award for Outstanding Sport (Small School) in 2018, and was shortlisted in 2019 for the Outstanding Provision for Learning Support Award. In 2021 Appleford won the Bronze Lockdown Hero Award for Learner and Community Support in the Pearson National Teaching Awards, and in 2021 and 2022 was shortlisted for the Small Independent School of the Year in the Independent School of the Year Awards. General information The school has a maximum of 10 pupils per class. It employs a range of staff, including specialist teachers and therapists. The school gives access to qualifications including GCSEs (with options at Year 8) and BTEC Vocational and Functional Skills Certificates. It takes pupils on a day, week or full board basis. Houses The school is split into five houses: Maddington House, Willow House, Elm House, The Beeches and Oak House. All boarding houses are on the main school site, except Maddington House which is in the nearby village of Shrewton. References External links Official website
Bucklebury Manor

Bucklebury Manor is a Grade II listed manor house in the civil parish of Bucklebury in the English county of Berkshire. Since 2012, it has been the home of Michael and Carole Middleton, parents of Catherine, Princess of Wales. History Manorial status The land on which the house stands was part of the Bucklebury Estate, belonging to the Winchcombe family and their descendants for many generations. In 1830, their home, Bucklebury House, was gutted by fire and demolished shortly afterwards, leaving only servants' quarters and associated outbuildings standing. In the mid-1830s, Winchcombe Henry Howard Hartley had a smaller Georgian manor house built on the higher ground immediately south of the old house, calling it 'The Cottage'. The Hartley family then mostly lived on their estates in Gloucestershire. However, shortly before these were sold in 1906, the chief heiress to the estates, Mrs Nina Webley-Parry, moved to the Cottage and renamed it 'Bucklebury Manor'. Post-manorial house The Winchcombe descendants finally left the Manor and it ceased to be the local manor house when Major Derrick Hartley Russell restored the buildings at old Bucklebury House in 1957. In 2012, Bucklebury Manor and its eighteen acres of grounds were purchased by Michael and Carole Middleton, the parents of Catherine, Princess of Wales. Architecture The Georgian Bucklebury Manor contains within its interior an early C17 ashlar fireplace that is carved with panelled pilasters that support a rich cornice. There is also an over-mantel with shallow carved decoration, and a moulded flat arch with Delft type glazed tiles behind. There are seven bedrooms. Bucklebury Manor has been listed as Grade II by English Heritage since 29 November 1983. Location Bucklebury Manor is located at Pease Hill in Bucklebury, a village in West Berkshire. The house's surrounding estate covers 18 acres. References
Burnham-on-Crouch & District Museum

The Burnham-on-Crouch and District Museum, located in Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, is a registered charity run by members of the Burnham History Society, aiming to reflect the history and development of the town and the local people. The museum is now situated on the waterfront at the end of Coronation Road, and occupies a former Tucker Brown boat builders premises originally constructed sometime around 1910. The museum moved to its current location in the late 1990s and with help of a national lottery grant extended the original boat builders adding a large lower gallery which houses the domestic life display with a mezzanine which houses a display on the agricultural history of the Dengie. Prior to moving to the current location the museum had started out in a small room off the high street The museum has a vast array of displays from the early Mesolithic inhabitants of Burnham-on-Crouch, the town during Roman occupation and the local Red hills ito the town's local history, with displays on domestic life, the local maritime history of the area with a full size boat built in Burnham on crouch, the agricultural history of the Dengie, the industrial history of the town with a displays dedicated to both the foundry and printers, and the areas social history. In 2015, the museum opened a new large display of Eocene fossils, including a comprehensive collection of Eocene shark teeth. The museum also contains an archive of local history documents, drawings, pictures and a reference library. The Burnham History Society hosts talks within the gallery of the museum on the third Monday of every month. The museum recently started an exciting new project restoring a large collection of Romano–British pottery, Iron Age pottery and Bronze Age pottery. The pottery is being restored in the main gallery to allow visitors so see the stages of restoration, and ask any questions they may have. The pottery was originally excavated by the Passmore Edwards museum immediately prior to the building of the Springfield Industrial Estate, it was given to the Burnham-on-Crouch & District Museum by the Passmore Edwards museum when they closed. References External links Burnham-on-Crouch and District Museum - official site
Corpus Christi Catholic High School, Fulwood

Corpus Christi Catholic High School is a coeducational secondary school located in Fulwood (near Preston) in the English county of Lancashire. It is a voluntary aided school administered by Lancashire County Council and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lancaster. The school offers GCSEs, BTECs and vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils. The Jack McLaughlin Engineering Centre is located at the front of the school grounds. It is a study centre for engineering and auto-engineering, with pupils from Corpus Christi and other local schools able to attend. References External links Corpus Christi Catholic High School official website
Finchley Reform Synagogue

Finchley Reform Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 101 Fallow Court Avenue, North Finchley, in the Borough of Barnet in London, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism. History Finchley Reform Synagogue's new building completed in May 2022, replaced the previous 1974 structure, which itself had been built over the original 1961 synagogue. The new facility, costing approximately £4.7 million, addresses the needs of a growing community of around 2,000 members. On 15 April 2026, two individuals threw a brick and firebombs in an attempted arson attack. As the devices did not detonate, no damage or injuries occurred. Metropolitan Police stated that the incident was being treated as an antisemitic hate crime. A 46-year-old man and a 47-year-old woman were arrested as suspects. Similar incidents targeting Jewish institutions in London had occurred in the months prior and days following, including the Hatzola arson attack, which have been claimed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps front group Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamia. Clergy Its clergy are Rabbi Eleanor Davis, Cantor Zöe Jacobs, Rabbi Deborah Blausten, Rabbi Howard Cooper and emeritus Rabbi Jeffrey Newman. Notable members John Bercow, former Speaker of the House of Commons Dame Melinda Simmons, Former British diplomat, Ambassador of the United Kingdom in Ukraine Isaac Reuben, Member of the Youth Parliament and one of the Barnet's Youth Ambassadors. See also List of Jewish communities in the United Kingdom List of synagogues in the United Kingdom Movement for Reform Judaism References External links Official website
Lathom High School

Lathom High School is a coeducational secondary school and specialist technology college located in Skelmersdale in the English county of Lancashire. Following an amalgamation of two former schools Tawd Vale and West Bank High, Lathom High was officially opened in November 1988 by Jack Straw MP. It is a foundation school administered by Lancashire County Council. The school offers GCSEs, OCR Nationals and NVQs as programmes of study for pupils. History Lathom High School was founded in September 1988 following the closure of Tawd Vale High School in August 1988, at which point the school was renamed as Lathom High School, residing on the same site. The decision to close the former schools was made in November 1986 by Lancashire's District Education Liaison Committee, in a move that was expected to anger parents, particularly those closer to Ormskirk. Headteacher of Tawd Vale, Geoff Burnett, presented his own case study which suggested that it was not viable to have three county secondary schools in Skelmerdale, noting that teachers at both schools had accepted the idea of a merger. It was recommended that further protection was needed by way of restricting the intake of schools in Ormskirk and Up Holland to a five-form entry of 150 pupils, down from 180. The new school opened following the merger between Tawd Vale and West Bank High School, with the amalgamation approved in February 1988 by Education Secretary Kenneth Baker due to falling pupil numbers across both schools. Prior to opening, improvement works totalling £250,000 were carried out. The naming of the school was approved by the governing body in March 1988. The official opening took place on 10 November 1988 by Jack Straw MP, then Shadow Secretary of State for Education. Notable alumni Ian Armstrong, former Port Vale footballer References External links Lathom High School official website
Le QuecumBar

Le QuecumBar was a music venue and brasserie in Battersea, London, England dedicated to Gypsy Swing and the music of Django Reinhardt. History The venue originally opened in 1841 as The Woodman, a typical London pub, before being renamed as "The Original Woodman" in 1860 due to a pub with the same name opening nearby by Manns, the same brewery. It featured regular live music and concerts by Gypsy Swing musicians, including Fapy Lafertin. Johnny Depp visited the venue in order to study the character of Roux in the film Chocolat. Closure After 19 years of operation, Le QuecumBar closed its doors on 6 April 2022. The owner cited financial pressures, including rising rents and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, as contributing factors to the venue's closure. Le Q Records The independent record label owned by Le QuecumBar specializes in live recordings of bands that have performed at the venue. The Shadows' Hank Marvin has appeared on live recordings, and the venue's recording of 'When I Was A Boy' by Biel Ballester was featured on the soundtrack of Woody Allen's film, Vicki Cristina Barcelona. The Angelo Debarre quartet have recorded a live album at the venue, which was released on Lejazzetal records. References External links Video of the Shadows' Hank Marvin jamming at Le QuecumBar
Mary Webb School and Science College

Mary Webb School and Science College is a coeducational secondary school located in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. Founded in 1957, it was originally titled Pontesbury Secondary Modern School. In 1977, following the abolition of the tripartite system, the school became a comprehensive school. The Mary Webb School, named after the novelist and poet of the same name, was designated a specialist Science College in 2003. Previously a community school administered by Shropshire Council, in January 2019 Mary Webb School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Central Shropshire Academy Trust. Academics The school received a rating of "good" (overall) and "outstanding" in the area of leadership and management from Ofsted during the May 2015 inspection. Former pupils Mary Webb School David Edwards, footballer, Reading F.C. and Wales Pontesbury Secondary Modern School Peter Wall, footballer References External links Official Website