NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tixall Gatehouse

Tixall Gatehouse é tudo o que resta do Tixall Hall, correspondendo à antiga portaria quinhentista daquele palácio rural situado em Tixall, nas proximidades de Stafford, no Staffordshire, Inglaterra. É um listed building classificado com o Grau I. História O solar de Tixall foi detido por muitos anos pela família Littletonwas até 1507, quando a herdeira dos Littleton casou com Sir John Aston. O solar medieval foi substituida por Sir Edward Aston, Alto Xerife de Staffordshire, cerca de 1555, e a Portaria foi acrescentada por volta de 1580. A portaria é uma estrutura rectangular de três andares, cuja fachada com balaustrada está decorada com três ordens de colunas geminadas. Possui quatro torretas octogonais de esquina, encimadas por cúpulas e cata-ventos. Mais tarde, os Aston foram elevados à categoria de barões e passaram a integrar o Pariato da Escócia. Aquando da morte do 6º Lorde Aston, a propriedade passou para a sua irmã, a qual tinha casado com Thomas Clifford (da família dos Baronetes de Clifford-Constable). Clifford substituiu a velha casa por um novo palácio cerca de 1780, mas manteve a antiga Portaria. Várias famílias locais foram descendentes dos Astons, incluindo os Levett de Lichfield (e, mais tarde, proprietários do Wychnor Hall). Os Cliffords venderam a propriedade de Tixall ao Conde Talbot, proprietário do vizinho Ingestre Hall, cerca de 1835, e desde então, a propriedade foi deixada aos arrendatários. O velho palácio foi demolido em 1927, permanecendo apenas a Portaria de pé, e a propriedade foi repartida para ser vendida de forma fragmentada em 1960. Em 1968, o Landmark Trust comprou a Portaria, a qual, depois de passar por obras de restauro, se encontra agora disponível para arrendar para férias. Notas Ligações externas Tixall Gatehouse Detalhes e fotos da Tixall Gatehouse Staffordshire Historical Collections, Volume 4 (1883) pp 20-25 tirado da British History Online History, Gazetteer and Directory of Staffordshire William White (1851), tirado da Genuki
Toadmoor Tunnel

Toadmoor Tunnel (originally called Hag Wood Tunnel) was built at Ambergate in Derbyshire, England, as part of the North Midland Railway, which opened in 1840. 128 yards long, it was cut through an unstable hillside on a notoriously difficult line of route. What had initially been expected to be acceptably strong coal-bearing rock turned out to be wet shale. On beginning excavation a landslide occurred, the effects of which can still be seen further up the bank in Thatcher's Wood. The engineer Frederick Swanwick decided to proceed using the cut-and- cover method, with stone retaining walls and invert, and a brick-built masonry arch over the top, which gives it its unusual elliptical shape. Because of this, it took 15 months to build, instead of the planned two. It is thought that a second landslip may have occurred sometime later, so that it was braced with steel hoops at its southern end. Because of the tunnel cross section the depth of ballast under the track is adequate in the centre but almost nothing close to the walls, which produces settlement in the middle and crushed ballast at the edges. Other problems arise with a need for increased line speed and the arrival of electrification, not least because it is Grade II listed and part of the Derwent Valley World Heritage Site. External links Maps of Ambergate with Toadmoor Tunnel "Picture the Past" Toadmoor Tunnel c.1957 References
Toby Howe Cricket Ground

Toby Howe Cricket Ground is a cricket ground in Billericay, Essex. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1999, when Billericay Cricket Club played Wanstead Cricket Club in the 1999 Essex Premier League. In 2000, the ground held a single List-A match between the Essex Cricket Board and Warwickshire in the 3rd round of the 2000 NatWest Trophy. The ground has also held 21 Second XI fixtures between 1999 and present for the Essex Second XI in the Second XI Championship and Second XI Trophy. In local domestic cricket, the ground is still the home venue of Billericay Cricket Club. Billericay Cricket Club has produced Paul Walter, Nathan Batson and local hero Stuart Hynes. Billericay are in a recent period of success winning the Essex T20 competition in 2026. Local star batsmen William Dale performed remarkably throughout the entire competition. References External links Toby Howe Cricket Ground on CricketArchive Toby Howe Cricket Ground on Cricinfo
Todmorden Cricket Club

Todmorden Cricket Club is a cricket club in the Lancashire League, which plays its home games at Centre Vale in Todmorden, West Yorkshire. Until the administrative border was changed in 1888, the historic boundary between Lancashire and Yorkshire ran through the centre of the ground. History In October 1890, Todmorden Cricket Club (Todmorden CC) were founder members of the Lancashire League (then called the North East Lancashire Cricket League), but resigned in February 1891 without playing a game. In 1891, Todmorden CC was a founder member of the South East Lancashire Cricket League, which changed to the Central Lancashire Cricket League in 1893. The club won this league in 1896, before rejoining the Lancashire League for the 1897 season. The club has won the Lancashire League on five occasions and won the Worsley Cup eight times. 2011 season For the 2011 season, captain was Simon Newbitt, and its professional was Qaiser Abbas. Current players In the 2017 season, the club professional is the South African Kelly Smuts. Former players Professionals Todmorden has employed one or two professionals each season since at least 1897. England players who have played professionally for the club include Fred Root, Brian Close, Frank Tyson and Paul Allott. A number of other international cricketers have been employed by Todmorden including Ashton Turner, Jim Burke, and Matt Nicholson (Australia); Mohsin Khan, Aftab Baloch, Qaiser Abbas and Bilawal Bhatti (Pakistan); Fanie de Villiers, Morné van Wyk, Francois du Plessis, Gulam Bodi and David Wiese (South Africa); Ravi Ratnayeke and Chinthaka Jayasinghe (Sri Lanka); Brendan Nash and Vasbert Drakes (West Indies); and Gyanendra Pandey (India). South Australian cricketer and long-time cricket administrator Neil Dansie played for Todmorden in the 1955 and 1956 season, scoring 1513 runs and taking 111 wickets over the two seasons. Amateurs Former Todmorden amateur players include Harold Dawson, Dick Horsfall and Derek Shackleton. Television weatherman John Kettley played for Todmorden Second and Third Eleven, he was once selected for the First Eleven. Honours 1st League Winners - 5 - 1927, 1933, 1938, 1954, 1957 Worsley Cup Winners - 8 - 1935, 1937, 1938, 1954, 1962, 1963, 1982, 2000 Ron Singleton Colne Trophy - 1 - 2009 2nd XI League Winners - 6 - 1897, 1899, 1902, 1908, 1920, 2016 2nd XI (Lancashire Telegraph) Cup Winners - 1 - 1980 Records In April 2017, South African professional Kelly Smuts made the highest total in the history of the Lancashire League for Todmorden, scoring 211; a record previously held by future Australia Captain Michael Clarke with 200 for Ramsbottom in 2002. References External links Todmorden CC at lancashireleague.com
Todmorden High School

Todmorden High School is a comprehensive school in the town of Todmorden, Calderdale LEA, West Yorkshire, England. Admissions Todmorden High School and Visual Arts College is located in the West Yorkshire town of Todmorden. It is a comprehensive school for 11- to 16-year-olds. Typically pupils at Todmorden High School transfer to the school from one of its seven feeder schools at the age of 11 or 12. The school has approximately 820 pupils, and has 55 teaching staff members and 80 non-teaching staff members. Upon entry, pupils are placed into mixed ability tutor groups and typically remain in those groups for five years. Form tutors usually stay with their form until graduation. Curriculum The school teaches the full range of National Curriculum subjects at Key Stage 3 and a range of options at Key Stage 4. A special needs support system within each faculty helps pupils with learning difficulties. The school offers extra-curricular activities. Notable alumni Todmorden Grammar School Sir John Cockcroft CBE OM – nuclear physicist – Nobel Prize winner in 1951, President of the Institute of Physics from 1960 to 1962 John Helliwell – musician, saxophonist and keyboardist for the English band Supertramp John Kettley – weather forecaster Robert Shackleton CBE, French language philologist Grenville Turner – nuclear physicist and Professor of Isotope Geochemistry at the University of Manchester from 1988 to 2002 Prof Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson – chemist, the Sir Edward Frankland Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of London from 1956 to 1988, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1973 Todmorden High School Megan Shackleton, para-table tennis player Persephone Swales-Dawson, actress References
Todmorden Markets

Todmorden Markets consist of an indoor market held in the Public Market Hall and an outdoor open air market held to the front of the Public Market Hall in central Todmorden adjacent to the Town Hall. The indoor market has over 40 market traders stalls selling fresh produce, meat, dairy produce, bread, ironmongery, books, clothing, carpets and speciality and ethnic foods. Official opening times of the Public Market Hall are Monday to Saturday (half day closing Tuesday) 9.00am to 5.30pm The outdoor market is open 9.00am to 4.00pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Thursday is exclusively a second hand market whereas Sunday is a mix of general retail and second hand goods. The two markets are operated by Calderdale Council. History The Market town of Todmorden has had a market since 1802 when it was held in land near White Hart Fold, following a town meeting in 1801. In 1868, the land on which it currently stands next to the Town Hall was bought by the Local Board. In 1879, the Public Market Hall which houses over 40 indoor stalls was built by Dugdale of Hebden Bridge. In April 1879, Mr John Fielden, the chairman of the Local Board laid the cornerstone and on 29 December of the same year he opened the finished building. In 1905, a fire caused £1000 of damage to the Public Market Hall. In 2003, the open air market was extensively refurbished with new surfacing, new stalls which were more weatherproof than the previous stalls and new public lavatories. There are now 72 stalls in the open air market. In 2017, the main market hall was refurbished with £500,000 spent on new roofing, insulation and redecoration. References External links TodmordenMarkets.co.uk - Todmorden Markets website
Todmorden bus station

Todmorden bus station serves the town of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, England. The bus station is owned and managed by West Yorkshire Metro and was opened during 1997. The bus situated in the town centre, next to the Todmorden Market. The bus station can be accessed from Burnley Road below the rail viaduct. The station consists of five stands, and is used by First West Yorkshire, TLC Travel and Rosso who operate services to areas around Todmorden and to the towns of Bacup, Burnley, Halifax, Hebden Bridge, Littleborough, Rawtenstall, Rochdale and Walsden. TLC Travel operate the local minibuses as of 26 January 2014. The former Borough of Todmorden was only the second municipality in the British Isles to run motor buses, the service having commenced on 1 January 1907. References External links Metro's Todmorden Bus Station page
Tollesby

Tollesby is a residential area 3 miles (5 km) south of Middlesbrough, in the Ladgate Ward, North Yorkshire, England. It is south-east of the Middlesbrough Municipal Golf Course. The area was previously a separate hamlet near Marton-in-Cleveland before being absorbed with Middlesbrough, with its neighbour. The local schools are Easterside Academy, Holmwood and St Thomas More Primary. Gallery References
Wigmore Hall

Die Wigmore Hall ist ein Konzertsaal in London in der Wigmore Street 36. Er wird wegen seiner hervorragenden Akustik, vor allem für Kammermusik und Liederabende, als einer der besten Konzertsäle der Welt geschätzt. Geschichte Der Saal wurde 1901 von der Berliner Pianoforte-Fabrik C. Bechstein als Bechstein Hall errichtet. Für Entwurf und Planung wurde der bekannte Londoner Architekt Thomas Edward Collcutt engagiert, der auch das Savoy Hotel entworfen hatte. Der Bau kostete rund 100.000 £. Bechstein war damals einer der renommiertesten Hersteller von erstklassigen Klavieren und Flügeln. Stärkster Konkurrent war die New Yorker Firma Steinway & Sons. Diese hatte mit der Errichtung von exklusiven Verkaufsräumen mit angeschlossenem Konzertsaal, den sogenannten Steinway Halls, großen Erfolg. In der Folge ließ Bechstein in der Nachbarschaft zu den bereits bestehenden Geschäftsräumen in der Wigmore Street die Bechstein Hall mit 400 Sitzplätzen bauen; mit einem Konzert des Pianisten Ferruccio Busoni und des Violinisten Eugène Ysaÿe wurde der Saal am 31. Mai 1901 eröffnet. Weitere Konzertgebäude dieser Art errichtete Bechstein in Paris und Sankt Petersburg. Mit Ausbruch des Ersten Weltkriegs und der darauf folgenden Enteignung als Feindesgut und Schließung wurde die Londoner Bechstein Hall im Jahre 1916 zwangsversteigert. Im darauffolgenden Jahr wurde der Konzertsaal in Wigmore Hall umbenannt und wieder für den Konzertbetrieb geöffnet. Heutiger Eigentümer ist The Wigmore Hall Trust. Künstlerische Ausgestaltung Die wegen ihrer Wandmalerei berühmte Bühne zeigt im Hintergrund eine Allegorie der Künste und des Kunsthandwerks nach Entwurf von Gerald Moira (1867–1959); ausgeführt wurde die Malerei von Lynn Jenkins (1870–1927). Die zentrale Figur symbolisiert die Seele der Musik vor einem Ball aus ewigem Feuer, der den Genius der Harmonie versinnbildlicht. Das gegenüberliegende Bild zeigt Psyche, wie sie – als Symbol der menschlichen Seele – einen Komponisten inspiriert, der Musik auf eine Papierrolle zeichnet. Der Hintergrund zeigt einen tiefblauen Himmel, darüber schweben silbergraue Wolken des göttlichen Mysteriums. Die Kuppel wurde anlässlich der Sanierung der Halle 1991/92 restauriert. Weblinks Internetseite der Wigmore Hall (englisch) Abbildung des Deckengemäldes Kanal von Wigmore Hall auf YouTube Einzelnachweise
Wigmore Hall

El Wigmore Hall es una sala de conciertos especializada en música clásica, en la calle Wigmore, de Londres. Originalmente se llamó Bechstein Hall, fue diseñado por Thomas Edward Collcutt, que también diseñó el Hotel Savoy en el Strand, para Bechstein, el constructor alemán de pianos cuya sala de exposición y venta estaba en la puerta de al lado. Salas parecidas se construyeron por Carl Bechstein en San Petersburgo y París. El edificio sigue el estilo renacentista, usando paredes de alabastro y mármol para amueblar un sala rectangular y lisa con una zona de escenario elevado pequeño con una cúpula representando arriba el Alma de la Música. Se considera que la sala tiene una excelente acústica. La sala se inauguró el 31 de mayo de 1901 con un concierto interpretado por el virtuoso pianista y compositor Ferruccio Busoni y el violista Eugène Ysaÿe. Durante este primer periodo, atrajo a artistas como Artur Schnabel, Pablo Sarasate, Percy Grainger, Myra Hess, Arthur Rubinstein y Camille Saint-Saëns. Debido a que era de propiedad alemana, la sala fue considerada "propiedad enemiga" durante la Primera Guerra Mundial pero reabrió como Wigmore Hall en 1917. Desde su reapertura grandes artistas han actuado en él, entre ellos Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Serguéi Prokófiev, Paul Hindemith, Andrés Segovia, Benjamin Britten y Francis Poulenc. Dirigido por John Gilhooly sucedió a William Lyne su director entre 1966-2003. Artistas que actúan regularmente en la sala son Andras Schiff, Joshua Bell, Maxim Vengerov, Thomas Quasthoff, Ian Bostridge, Susan Graham, Angela Hewitt, Steven Isserlis, Thomas Allen, Matthias Goerne, Dame Felicity Lott, Pierre Laurent Aimard, Simon Keenlyside, Anne Sofie von Otter, Bernarda Fink y Wolfgang Holzmair, entre otros. Está ubicado cerca de la Broadcasting House de la BBC en Portland Place, por lo que sus conciertos se han retransmitido frecuentemente por la Radio 3. El Wigmore hall alberga muchos recitales de música de cámara y solistas, con cerca de 400 conciertos al año. El 5 de mayo de 2005, la sala anunció que iba a poner en funcionamiento su propio sello discográfico. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Wigmore Hall. Página web oficial del Wigmore Hall
Wigmore Hall

A Wigmore Hall egy londoni hangversenyterem, amelyet vendégelőadók számára tartanak fenn, és kamarazenei koncertekre specializálódott szólózongorára és más szólóhangszerekre, valamint operaénekeseknek, akiket zongorán kísérnek. A terem a Wigmore Streeten van és megfelelő méretekkel, tökéletes akusztikával rendelkezik a kamarazenei előadásokhoz. Évente körülbelül 400 koncertet adnak a Hallban, és hetente a BBC is élőben közvetít egyet, amelyet ebben a teremben vettek fel. Története Eredetileg Bechstein Hallnak hívták, amikor 1899 és 1901 között a német Bechstein-zongoragyár tulajdonosa építtette, akinek a csarnok mellett volt zongoraboltja. A termet Thomas Edward Collcutt építész tervezte, aki a Stranden a Savoy Hotelt is. Bechstein Szentpétervárott és Párizsban is építtetett hasonló csarnokokat. Az csarnok reneszánsz stílusban épült, alabástrom és márvány díszíti a téglalap alakú helyiség falait. Kis emelt színpadja díszes kupola alatt van. A csarnok a szakértők szerint az egyik legjobb akusztikával rendelkezik Európa koncerttermei között. 2004-ben felújították, és 2005-ben folytatta működését. A Bechstein Hall 1901. május 31-én nyílt meg a híres olasz zongoraművész és zeneszerző, Ferruccio Busoni és Eugène Ysaÿe hegedűművész hangversenyével. Működésének első éveiben a kor olyan legnagyobb virtuózai léptek fel színpadán, mint Artur Schnabel, Pablo de Sarasate, Percy Grainger, Myra Hess, Arthur Rubinstein, Camille Saint-Saëns és Max Reger. Német tulajdonosa miatt az első világháború idején rekvirálták. A csarnokot a hozzá tartozó üzlettel és 130 zongorával valós értéke alatt adták el a Debenhamsnek, majd 1917-ben Wigmore Hall néven újra megnyitották. Számos nagy művész, mint például Szvjatoszlav Richter, Sergio Fiorentino, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Szergej Prokofjev, Shura Cherkassky, Paul Hindemith, Andrés Segovia, Benjamin Britten és Francis Poulenc tartotta meg itt előadását. Napjainkban Schiff András, Joshua Bell, Maxim Vengerov, Thomas Quasthoff, Ian Bostridge, Susan Graham, Angela Hewitt, Mark Padmore, Steven Isserlis, Sir Thomas Allen, Matthias Goerne, Felicity Lott, Pierre-Laurent Aimard, Simon Keenlyside, Anne Sofie von Otter, a Beaux Arts és a Florsetan Trios, a Zehetmair Quartets és a Cremona Quartet gyakran szerepelnek a műsorán. A Wigmore Hallnak saját lemezkiadója is van, a Wigmore Hall live, amely az általa vendégül látott előadók élő koncertjeit rögzíti. Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Wigmore Hall című olasz Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Wigmore Hall

La Wigmore Hall è una sala da concerto di Londra dedicata ad esibizioni di esecutori ospiti e specializzata in concerti di musica da camera. Vi si tengono concerti per pianoforte solo e per altri strumenti solisti e di cantanti lirici accompagnati al pianoforte. La sala è ubicata in Wigmore Street ed ha le dimensioni giuste ed una acustica perfetta per delle esecuzioni di musica da camera. Nella Sala si svolgono circa 400 concerti l'anno e settimanalmente la BBC manda in onda un concerto ripreso dal vivo in questa sala. Storia All'inizio si chiamava Bechstein Hall, quando venne costruita fra il 1899 e il 1901 dal proprietario della fabbrica di pianoforti tedesca Bechstein che aveva un negozio accanto alla Sala. La Sala venne progettata dall'architetto Thomas Edward Collcutt, che aveva progettato anche il Savoy Hotel su The Strand. Bechstein costruì delle Sale simili anche a San Pietroburgo e Parigi. L'edificio venne costruito in stile rinascimentale impiegando alabastro e marmo per la decorazione delle pareti della sala rettangolare dotata di un piccolo palcoscenico rialzato sormontato da una cupola decorata. La Sala ha, secondo gli esperti, una delle migliori acustiche fra le sale da concerto d'Europa. Nel 2004 è stata ristrutturata ed ha ripreso la sua attività nel 2005. La Bechstein Hall venne inaugurata il 31 maggio 1901 con un concerto del celebre pianista e compositore italiano Ferruccio Busoni e del violinista Eugène Ysaÿe. Durante i primi anni di attività vide passare dal suo palcoscenico i maggiori virtuosi dell'epoca come Artur Schnabel, Pablo de Sarasate, Percy Grainger, Myra Hess, Arthur Rubinstein, Camille Saint-Saëns e Max Reger. A causa del fatto che era di proprietà di un tedesco, venne requisita durante la prima guerra mondiale. La sala con il negozio annesso e 130 pianoforti, venne venduta, al disotto del suo reale valore alla Debenhams e quindi riaperta nel 1917 con il nome di Wigmore Hall. Molti grandi artisti come Sviatoslav Richter, Sergio Fiorentino, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Sergey Prokofiev, Shura Cherkassky, Paul Hindemith, Andrés Segovia, Benjamin Britten e Francis Poulenc vi tennero i loro recital. Ai giorni nostri figura frequentemente nei programmi della Hall András Schiff, Joshua Bell, Maxim Vengerov, Thomas Quasthoff, Ian Bostridge, Susan Graham, Angela Hewitt, Mark Padmore, Steven Isserlis, Sir Thomas Allen, Matthias Goerne, Dame Felicity Lott, Pierre Laurent Aimard, Simon Keenlyside, Anne Sofie von Otter, il Beaux Arts and Florsetan Trios, il Zehetmair Quartets e il Quartetto di Cremona. La Wigmore Hall possiede anche una sua etichetta discografica, la Wigmore Hall live, con la quale registra concerti dal vivo degli interpreti che ospita. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Wigmore Hall Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su wigmore-hall.org.uk. Wigmore Hall (canale), su YouTube.
Wigmore Hall

Wigmore Hall é uma sala de concertos britânica especializada em receber eventos de música de câmara, reconhecida por seus recitais de piano e de música instrumental. Localizada no número 36 da rua Wigmore, no distrito de Westminster em Londres, foi construída para proporcionar à cidade um local grandioso e, simultaneamente, íntimo o suficiente para receber recitais de música de câmara. Com uma acústica única, rapidamente se tornou referência na Europa, atraindo os maiores artistas do século XX. Atualmente, o Hall promove quase quatrocentos concertos por ano e transmite um concerto semanal para a rádio BBC, para centenas de milhares de ouvintes, além de uma ampla audiência pela Internet. Referências Ver também Sala de concerto Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês)