NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art

Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA, Królewska Akademia Sztuki Dramatycznej) – brytyjska uczelnia wyższa wyspecjalizowana w kształceniu aktorów oraz osób wykonujących inne zawody związane z teatrem. Jest jednym z wydziałów King’s College, który z kolei wchodzi w skład University of London. Jest najbardziej znaną szkołą teatralną w Wielkiej Brytanii i jedną z najbardziej prestiżowych instytucji tego typu na świecie. Opis RADA powstała w 1904 roku. Początkowo działała przy teatrze Her Majesty’s Theatre na West Endzie. W 1905 otrzymała pierwszą własną siedzibę, a 1920 uzyskała tzw. kartę królewską (royal charter), ustanawiającą nad nią patronat monarchy i umożliwiającą używanie słowa „królewska” w nazwie. Szkoła jest znana przede wszystkim ze swoich trzyletnich studiów aktorskich, kończących się uzyskaniem tytułu bakałarza (licencjata) sztuk. Na studia te obowiązuje ścisły limit przyjęć, wynoszący 32 osoby rocznie. Ponadto po ok. 35 osób na roku kształci się na RADA na dwuletnich studiach dla osób zajmujących się rzemiosłami teatralnymi, takimi jak wykonywanie rekwizytów, projektowanie kostiumów, czy projektowanie i budowa scenografii. Władze Bieżącym funkcjonowaniem Akademii kieruje jej dyrektor, którym obecnie jest Edward Kemp. Rolę nadzorczą i reprezentacyjną pełnią prezydent uczelni, obecnie Kenneth Branagh, a także Rada Akademii. Przewodniczącym Rady jest aktualnie producent teatralny Stephen Waley-Cohen, a do jej członków należą m.in. Mike Leigh, Fiona Shaw, Imogen Stubbs oraz Richard Wilson. Budynki Absolwenci Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art

A Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA, Real Academia de Arte Dramática) é uma escola de arte dramática inglesa, fundada em 1904 por Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, sendo uma das mais antigas dessa área no Reino Unido. Seus diplomas mais elevados são validados pela King's College de Londres. O seu diretor atual é Edward Kemp. O presidente é Sir Kenneth Branagh, que sucedeu Richard Attenborough após sua morte, o presidente do conselho é Sir Stephen Waley-Cohen. A patrona é a Rainha Elizabeth II. Nas instalações da RADA existem cinco teatros e um cinema, a sede fica em Gower Street e existe um segundo edifício em Chenies Street. Além dos teatros e do cinema, a RADA possui ainda uma biblioteca com mais de 40 000 livros sobre vários temas, tais como guarda-roupa, cinema, crítica, belas-artes, poesia, história social, cenografia, técnicas de teatro, história do teatro, guiões e ainda cerca de 12 000 peças de teatro. Além disto, possui uma oficina de arte, uma sala de guarda-roupa, estúdios de dança e luta, estúdios de design, oficinas de trabalhos em madeira e metal, um estúdio de gravação, salas de ensaio e um bar exclusivo para estudantes e funcionários da RADA. Todos os anos a RADA aceita 28 novos estudantes para o seu curso de 3 anos em representação. Os alunos são selecionados através de uma audição. Além da representação, a RADA possui ainda cursos de mais curta duração em técnicas e direção teatral e formações em produção teatral, guarda-roupa, cenografia, construção de cenários e design elétrico e iluminação teatral. Oferece ainda um mestrado em Estudos de Guião e Representação em conjunto com a Birkbeck College da Universidade de Londres. Antigos alunos Alguns dos atores mais conhecidos que estudaram na Royal Academy of Dramatic Art incluem: Phoebe Waller-Bridge Sian Clifford David Harewood Taron Egerton Gemma Arterton Hannah Arterton Richard Attenborough Alan Bates Sean Bean Kenneth Branagh Tom Burke Tom Courtenay Tom Hiddleston Timothy Dalton Brian Epstein Denholm Elliott Ralph Fiennes Albert Finney Michael Gambon John Gielgud Brendan Gleeson Maggie Gyllenhaal Ioan Gruffudd Edward Hardwicke Anthony Hopkins Trevor Howard John Hurt Gemma Jones Vivien Leigh Matthew Macfadyen James Manos, Jr. Janet McTeer Roger Moore Peter O'Toole Clive Owen Jonathan Pryce Claude Rains Alan Rickman Diana Rigg Omar Sharif Liev Schreiber Michael Sheen Timothy Spall Ben Whishaw Susannah York Frank Dillane Wunmi Mosaku Referências Ligações externas Página oficial (em inglês)
Королевская академия драматического искусства

Королевская академия драматического искусства (англ. Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, сокр. RADA) — одна из самых известных театральных школ в мире, а также одна из старейших драматических школ в Великобритании. Академия основана в 1904 году английским театральным актёром Гербертом Бирбомом Три, и располагается в лондонском квартале Блумсбери. Академия находится в ведении Королевского колледжа, который в свою очередь является частью Лондонского университета. Академия ежегодно принимает 28 новых студентов на трёхлетнее обучение со степенью бакалавр. Помимо актёрских специальностей академия готовит и технический персонал для театров. Выпускниками академии в разные годы стали многие знаменитые актёры и актрисы, среди которых Изабель Фурман, Роберт Аткинс, Ута Хаген, Джоан Гринвуд, Маргарет Локвуд, Джон Гилгуд, Джоан Коллинз, Майкл Кейн, Тимоти Далтон, Рэйф Файнс, Энтони Хопкинс, Эрик Робертс, Том Хиддлстон, Шон Бин, Бен Уишоу, Алан Рикман и другие. По состоянию на март 2025 года президентом академии является Дэвид Хэрвуд, а председателем — Маркус Райдер. См. также Категория «Выпускники Королевской академии драматического искусства» Примечания Ссылки Сайт академии (англ.)
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art

Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (förkortning: RADA) är en välrenommerad teaterhögskoleutbildning i Storbritanniens huvudstad London. Bakgrund Den grundades 1904 av Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, en iscensättare av Shakespeare-pjäser. Styrelsen utgjordes under de första åren av Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Arthur Wing Pinero, J.M. Barrie, W.S. Gilbert, Irene Vanbrugh och George Bernard Shaw. RADA erhöll Royal charter-status 1920 och har från 1924 erhållit offentliga subventioner. Några brittiska skådespelare som är utbildade vid RADA är bland andra John Gielgud, Flora Robson, Vivien Leigh, Kenneth Branagh, Anthony Hopkins, Timothy Dalton, Ralph Fiennes, Imelda Staunton, Julian Glover, Albert Finney, Margaret Lockwood, Ciarán Hinds, Tom Hiddleston, Richard Warwick och Alan Rickman. På skolan har också ett mindre antal icke brittiska medborgare studerat, däribland de svenska skådespelarna Fredrik Ohlsson och Jan Blomberg, Se även Royal Shakespeare Company Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.﻿
Bishop Young Church of England Academy

Bishop Young Church of England Academy (formerly known as David Young Community Academy) is a state-funded academy sponsored by the Church of England in Seacroft, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The school was named after David Young (1931–2008), a former Bishop of Ripon. The school was established on 18 September 2006 with pupils from Agnes Stewart Church of England High School and Braim Wood for Boys High School. These schools had both been in difficulties at the time of their closures. In June 2009 it was announced by School Secretary Ed Balls that £3.3 million would be spent on the school to create a purpose-built base for army and air cadets. Bishop Young Academy is part of the Abbey Multi Academy Trust. As of 2023, the trust includes eight primary and secondary academies in the Diocese of Leeds. Academic performance The school's population in January 2008 was 920, with a sixth form of 65. At the same time the school had one of the worst attendance records in the country, and was 25th from the bottom for GCSE results. In 2009, a report to the Chief Executive of Education Leeds said that schools like "John Smeaton Community College and the David Young Community Academy have transformed standards and outcomes in areas of Leeds where in the past poor standards and poor outcomes were simply accepted as the norm". In the final full Ofsted inspection of David Young Community Academy inspectors rated it inadequate in all four assessment criteria. Further to this they found that 'Leaders of the school and the academy trust have failed to fulfil legislative requirements relating to safeguarding and to health and safety'. In a follow-up inspection by Ofsted in May 2016 the lead inspector 'strongly recommend[ed] that the academy does not seek to appoint newly qualified teachers', reflecting the poor nature of the school's academic performance. In 2017 the school changed its name as part of a "Fresh Start". The school had previously been part of the LEAF Academy Trust. It became part of the Abbey Multi Academy Trust in May 2017. The school's Progress 8 benchmark at GCSE in 2022 was −0.32, compared to 0.12 in Leeds as a whole and −0.03 nationally. 8% of children at the school were entered for the English Baccalaureate, compared to 41% in Leeds as a whole and 39% nationally. 40% of children at the school achieved grade 5 or above in English and maths GCSEs, compared to 51% in Leeds as a whole and 50% nationally. The school's Attainment 8 score in 2022 was 43, compared to 48 in Leeds and 49 nationally. Following the school's change of name and governance, it was inspected by Ofsted in 2021, with the judgement of Requires Improvement. As of 2023, this is the school's most recent inspection. References
Davington Priory

Davington Priory was a priory on the north Kent coast of England. It sits on Davington Hill, now a northern suburb of Faversham but then an isolated rural location. History A Benedictine nunnery was built at Davington in 1153. It managed to avoid the violence of the dissolution of the monasteries by a natural decline in the early 16th century – the last nun died in 1535. The priory passed to the Crown, who sold it to Sir Thomas Cheney (Cheyney). Cheney was a favourite of Henry VIII's second wife, Anne Boleyn, and was appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports in 1536. The nave of the Norman church continues to this day as the parish church, which is dedicated to St Mary Magdalene and St Lawrence – unusually it was privately owned until the Church of England bought it in 1931. The choir of the church was demolished by 1580 to provide building stone, and one of the twin towers had gone by 1692. Modern history Part of the cloister and nuns' domestic quarters were converted into a house, which was bought by the Church of England in 1931 and sold as a private residence to the antiques dealer and collector Christopher Gibbs in 1972, and he in turn sold it in 1982. It was at Davington Priory that David Litvinoff lived from 1972 until 1975, when he ended his life through an overdose of pills. The Priory is now owned by Bob Geldof, who bought it from his friend Gibbs. By 2023, Geldof had lived there for 40 years. According to one local, retired publican Terence Boulton, "He's [Geldof] very approachable and doesn't act like a superstar. He talks to people and is often seen walking around the town". References
Davison High School

Davison High School is a girls' Church of England secondary school serving pupils aged 11 to 16 in Worthing, West Sussex, England. In its last inspection the school was judged by OFSTED as Outstanding. The school accommodates around 1320 girls across five year groups. The original Davison School was a boys' school, opened on Chapel Road in 1812 and named after the Reverend William Davison, the first chaplain of St Paul's Church, Worthing. The school moved to its current site off Selborne Road in 1960. The culverted Teville Stream, once known as the Selbourne, flows under the school's playing fields. The school is the home of the Davison Worthing Youth Concert Band which gives opportunities to any age or ability to join. Notable former pupils Prof Emma Bunce, Professor of Planetary Plasma Physics at the University of Leicester, won the Chapman Medal in 2018 References External links Media related to Davison High School at Wikimedia Commons Davison High School Website
Dawlish Warren National Nature Reserve

The Dawlish Warren National Nature Reserve is a national nature reserve near the village of Dawlish Warren in south Devon, England. It is part of the Exe Estuary Special Protection Area, and sits on a sand spit which runs across the mouth of the estuary. It is also a Site of Special Scientific Interest and part of it is a local nature reserve. The Dawlish Warren nature reserve provides a major roosting site for wading birds and migratory waterfowl, and serves as a habitat for the endangered petalwort (Petalophyllum ralfsii), a liverwort. It is also one of only two sites in Britain where the sand crocus (Romulea columnae) grows. A large number of rare vagrant birds have been recorded at Dawlish Warren, including elegant tern (Thalasseus elegans), lesser crested tern (Thalasseus bengalensis), long-billed murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix), greater sand plover (Charadrius leschenaultii), semipalmated plover (Charadrius semipalmatus), Cream-coloured courser (Cursorius cursor) and great spotted cuckoo (Clamator glandarius). Some sand lizards (Lacerta agilis) have also been spotted at the reserve, as a result of re-introductions. A rare dune grassland habitat can also be found in the nature reserve, and as a result is a candidate Special Area of Conservation. The Nature Reserve also contains one of the main tourist beaches in Teignbridge. Despite the emplacement of considerable quantities of protective rock armour at its lower end, the warren has been subject to erosion by the sea for over a hundred years. The Teignbridge District Council owns and manages the seaward parts of the nature reserve, which is open to the public, while the Devon Wildlife Trust maintains the Inner Warren and the saltmarsh, which are not open to the public. The Inner Warren is leased to the Warren Golf Club. References External links Teignbridge District Council Dawlish Warren NNR
Dawn House School

Dawn House School (commonly referred to as Dawn House) is a specialist school run by the charity Speech and Language UK for children with severe or complex speech and language challenges. It is located in Rainworth, Nottinghamshire in the United Kingdom. It is a mixed school accommodating both residential and day pupils from ages of 5–19 years old. History Dawn House was opened by the charity I CAN (now operating as Speech and Language UK) in 1974 to support children aged 5–11 years old with speech and language disorders. In 1988, the school opened a secondary department to accommodate for children between the ages of 11–16 years old. In 2006, Dawn House opened a further education department for sixth form students. Specialisms Children with developmental speech and/or language disorder as their main barrier to learning can apply. Pupils are referred when they have severe and complex needs, which cannot be met in local mainstream schools, units for pupils with language impairments or other special schools. Dawn House is also able cater for a number of other difficulties that are typically associated with speech and language challenges. These include: learning difficulties, behavioural modulation, problems with attention and memory, motor dyspraxia, sensory difficulties, autistic spectrum difficulties, emotional problems, difficulties with friendships and social relationships, poor self-image and low self-esteem. School Dawn House has 96 places for boys and girls aged between 5–19 years old and has a mixture of day pupils and residential students that board on a weekly basis. The school has a range of on-site facilities including an art and design technology suite, a drama studio, ICT suites, a sports hall, indoor heated swimming pool and outdoor playing fields. The school has maintained an 'Outstanding' Ofsted rating since 2015. External links Dawn House School website Ofsted Short Report April 2018 Archived 5 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine
Daybrook Baptist Church

Daybrook Baptist Church is on Mansfield Road in Daybrook, near Arnold, Nottingham. History A Baptist congregation was established in Arnold, Nottingham in 1844. The first church was built in 1859. The foundation stone was laid on 8 March 1859, with financial assistance from Broad Street Baptist Church but was unsafe by 1911, so was demolished. The current building was erected to designs by the architect William Herbert Higginbottom, and opened in November 1912. References
Daymer Bay

Daymer Bay is a bay and a beach on the east side of the River Camel estuary in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated approximately six miles (10 km) north of Wadebridge. Daymer Bay lies west of Trebetherick village at grid reference SW 928 775. The bay is bounded to the north by Trebetherick Point and to the south by Brea Hill. Daymer Bay beach is backed by dunes and behind them is St Enodoc's Church where the poet John Betjeman is buried. The beach is very popular for windsurfing and kitesurfing. Daymer Bay lies between Trebetherick Point SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) and Rock Dunes SSSI. Much of Daymer Bay is designated as a County Geology Site by Cornwall Wildlife Trust because of the submerged forest sometimes visible at low tide when not totally or partially covered by sand. The submerged forest is one of many in Cornwall and includes tree stumps and roots, woody material, seeds, well-preserved land-snails and bones of frog/toad and other animals, and is dated, from one sample, at between four and four and a half thousand years old. References
De Hems

De Hems is a café, pub and oyster-house in the Chinatown area of London just off Shaftesbury Avenue. It made its name purveying oysters and now sells beers from the Low Countries such as Grolsch and Heineken with Dutch food such as bitterballen and frikandellen. It is on the site of the Horse & Dolphin coaching inn which was built in 1685. This was rebuilt in 1890 by the accomplished pub architects, Saville and Martin, for the publican, Mr Crimmen. It was renamed The Macclesfield, being in Macclesfield Street, and was soon leased by a retired Dutch sea captain called "Papa" De Hem who ran it as an oyster-house, charging a shilling and fourpence ha'penny for a serving. It was patronised by fin-de-siècle literati such as the poet Swinburne, who travelled 10 miles daily to eat oysters at the long marble bar, and George Sims who wrote a quatrain in praise: When oysters to September yield,and grace the grotto'd Macclesfield,I will be there, my dear De Hem,to wish you well and sample them.The rhyme alludes to the common proverb that it is only safe to eat oysters when there is an R in the name of the month — after the hot summer months from May to August. The grotto referred to was The Shell Room upstairs, created from the discarded oyster shells which decorated its walls — some 300,000 at their peak. Only a few now remain but the bar now claims to sell a similar number of pints of Oranjeboom each year. In the early 20th century, literary figures such as Clemence Dane continued to purchase the establishment's oysters, stout and champagne for their theatrical celebrations. In the 1920s, it became the hangout of gangsters too. When World War I started, patriotic Papa De Hem gave his staff £50 each to return to their threatened country. During World War II, after Holland actually fell to the German invasion, Dutch resistance exiles then met regularly at the pub which became their unofficial headquarters. Another patron at that time was the notorious spy, Kim Philby, who was friendly with the chef, who wore a tall white hat. In 1959, it was renamed De Hems in honour of the captain and then, in the 1960s, it became popular with music industry people such as Alan Price, Georgie Fame and Andrew Loog Oldham, manager of the Rolling Stones. At the turn of the new century, the venue hosted a comedy club — the Oranje Boom-Boom Cabaret — which included the debut of The Mighty Boosh. However, the 1951-52 Good Food Guide calls the restaurant De Hems earlier than 1959. Its entry reads: "Good English cooking in a restaurant lined with oyster shells. Choose shellfish when you can. Zealous manager, reasonable prices; wine slow in arriving, from a good and cheap list." In the early 21st century, De Hems was popular as a place to celebrate and follow the successful Dutch football team. During the 2010 World Cup, hundreds of fans had to be turned away and manager Sian Blair had to hire a security staff of seven bouncers for the occasion. The upstairs and downstairs bars each accommodated a hundred cheerful revellers for these big matches. References External links Media related to De Hems at Wikimedia Commons [1] pubs.com review
Dixons Croxteth Academy

Dixons Croxteth Academy (formerly The De La Salle Academy) is a co-educational secondary school in the Croxteth area of Liverpool, England, with no formal faith affiliation. Until 2022 it was a Catholic school for boys. History Grammar school It was known as the De La Salle Grammar School until 1983 and was originally based on Breckfield Road South in Everton. The new school site is that of the former Central School, and was rebuilt in 1954. By the 1960s, it had around 700 boys. Comprehensive In 1983, the school became De La Salle RC Comprehensive School. It amalgamated with four other catholic schools in 1988. The school was founded by the De La Salle brothers, who engaged with the day-to-day running of the school. Academy The school gained academy status in January 2011, to become The De La Salle Academy. In 2021, the school was issued with a warning notice after two inadequate Ofsted reports. Its future was secured following a campaign by staff, students and governors including the local MP Ian Byrne. Under Dixons Academy Trust In November 2022, the school joined the Dixons Academies Trust and was renamed Dixons Croxteth Academy The school then became co-educational, with no formal faith affiliation. In 2004, the school gained specialist school status and became the De La Salle Humanities College, specialising in English, Geography and History. Notable alumni Anthony Dunne, NightClub Dj Club Barcelona Juice Fm Chalk & Cheese, was a pupil at the school from 1991 to 1996; Adam Farley, former Everton FC player, was a pupil at the school from 1991 to 1996; Francis Jeffers, player formerly of Everton, Arsenal and Newcastle United Jets attended the school from 1992 to 1997; John McGreal, former Tranmere player, attended from 1983 to 1988; Sean Mercer, murderer of Rhys Jones, attended from 2002 to 2008; Wayne Rooney, retired footballer renowned for his time at Manchester United, was a pupil at the school from 1997 to 2002; Steve Smith is a retired high jumper and Olympic bronze medalist at the 1996 Summer Games, attended from 1984 to 1989; James Wallace is currently a Fleetwood Town footballer, was also on Everton's books between 2008 and 2012. De La Salle Grammar School for Boys Maj-Gen Peter Chambers CB MBE, Deputy Chief of Staff from 1998 to 2002 of the HQ Land Command; Air Marshal Sir Christopher Coville CB, Station Commander from 1986 to 1988 of RAF Coningsby, and Commander-in-Chief from 2001 to 2003 of RAF Personnel and Training Command; Peter Coyle, singer in The Lotus Eaters Terry Fields, Labour MP from 1983 to 1992 for Liverpool Broadgreen; Paul Jewell, former Derby County manager and former professional footballer, attended the school from 1976 to 1981; Michael 'Mick' Lyons - former Everton player and captain, attended from 1963 to 1968; Mark McGann, actor Victor McGuire, actor, played Jack Boswell in Bread Phil McNulty, chief sports writer at BBC Sport; David Morrissey, actor; Brian Reade, journalist References External links Dixons Croxteth Academy official website
De La Salle School, Basildon

De La Salle School is a Roman Catholic voluntary aided school located in Basildon, Essex for boys and girls aged 11 to 16, in the Trusteeship of the La Sallian Brothers, and within the Diocese of Brentwood. History The school was founded in September 1972 as St Anselm's Roman Catholic Secondary School, the first comprehensive secondary school in the district of Basildon established after the tripartite system was no longer implemented in Essex. Its name was changed to De La Salle School in 1996, after the French priest and educator Jean-Baptiste de la Salle. The school was awarded Language College specialist status in 2008. See also La Sallian educational institutions References External links School Website Archived 30 January 2013 at the Wayback Machine