NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Germanos Group

Germanos (Greek: Γερμανός) is a Greek holding company based in Athens, Greece. The Germanos chain of stores is a multinational rook chain of retail electronic goods vendors. They specialize in offering electronic devices such as computers, digital cameras, mp3 players and mobile phones. They also offer fixed and mobile telephony as well as internet. History The Group started as a battery shop in Athens in 1980 and since then has expanded into retail when it opened its first store by the same year. In 2003 Germanos in a joint operation with Folli Follie bought a 40% stake of the Hellenic Duty Free shops. In 2006 it was acquired by Cosmoholding Cyprus Ltd., a subsidiary of the mobile operator Cosmote. Battery manufacturing Germanos Group's focus is battery manufacturing for vehicles and electronic devices, while the retail part of electronic goods is given to the chain of stores by the same name. Cosmote controversy In the beginning Germanos stores offered in Greece mobile connections with Telestet (now WIND Greece) and Cosmote. Later, in 2005 Vodafone Greece gave permission to Germanos to offer its connections. In 2006 when a subsidiary of Cosmote bought the company, Wind and Vodafone pulled their support from the stores, stating that it would lead to unfair treatment towards them in order to enhance support to its in-house mobile operator. Environment The Germanos Group has been operating a battery recycling program called Dias Bat since 2004. In every Germanos Store batteries are collected and given for recycling, thus reducing the negative effect of battery consumption to the environment. International expansion Germanos stores expanded throughout the last years in Greece, Cyprus and many Eastern European countries counting as of 2007 960 retail points. Germanos retail stores are found in: Greece Cyprus North Macedonia (sold to Telekom Slovenije) Poland Romania Ukraine References External links Germanos Group website (in Greek)
Germanos (sieć sklepów)

Germanos – sieć sklepów należąca do grupy Germanos, której obecnym właścicielem jest operator greckiej sieci Cosmote. Sklepy oferują produkty z branży elektronicznej, w szczególności telefonii mobilnej. Sieć ma swoje sklepy w Bułgarii, Macedonii Północnej, Grecji, Rumunii, na Cyprze i Ukrainie. Nazwa grupy i sieci sklepów pochodzi od nazwiska ich założyciela, greckiego biznesmena Panosa Germanosa. Germanos w Polsce Grupa Germanos miała swoje sklepy również i w Polsce. Początkowo jej partnerem była Polska Telefonia Cyfrowa, toteż w placówkach pod szyldem Germanos można było nabywać usługi tego operatora. Po pojawieniu się sieci Play, grupa zaczęła współpracę z P4. 31 stycznia 2007 roku, ówczesny właściciel czwartego polskiego operatora, firma Netia, podpisał umowę inwestycyjną z cypryjską firmą Tollerton Investments, właścicielem polskich sklepów Germanos, kontrolowaną przez Panosa Germanosa. W wyniku wymiany udziałów, Tollerton stał się udziałowcem P4, natomiast operator stał się właścicielem wszystkich sklepów Germanosa w Polsce. Przypisy
Germanos

Germanos este o companie de retail de telefoane mobile din Grecia. Din anul 2006, a fost achiziționat de grupul Cosmote, pentru suma de 1,58 miliarde euro. Grupul Germanos deține 900 de magazine în Grecia, România, Bulgaria și Macedonia. Germanos este specializat în comercializarea de produse și servicii de telefonie mobilă, precum și alte produse digitale sau asociate - telefoane fixe, camere foto și video, carduri de memorie, respectiv de servicii de telefonie mobilă, fixă și de internet de la Romtelecom. Germanos în România Germanos a intrat în România în anul 1996, ajungând să fie prezent în peste 110 de orașe în septembrie 2008. Pe piața din România a fost cel mai mare retailer de GSM și mai mare dealer al Cosmote Group. Pe piața din România, retailerul deținea 260 de magazine (în august 2009), iar principalii săi concurenți erau Fonomat, EuroGSM, Say și Avenir Telecom. În noiembrie 2007, a achiziționat lanțul de retail de telefoane mobile Tel Sim GSM care era prezent în 19 magazine din 18 orașe. Pe data de 15 octombrie 2021, Germanos a fost închis în România, și a fost înlocuit de Clickshop. Număr de magazine în România: Cifra de afaceri: 2005: 100 milioane euro 2004: 61 milioane euro Note Legături externe www.germanos.ro - Sit web oficial
Grigoriou Lampraki 4-6

The building located at Grigoriou Lampraki 4–6, Glyfada (also called Tower in Glyfada) is an approximately 44,9 m (~147,3 ft) residential building in Glyfada. It consists of 12 floors. It is the 46th tallest building in Athens. Description The building was built using concrete in a modernist architectural style. There are balconies on each floor in the front and back side of the building. The balconies are white with, in some places, glass panels and in others concrete as deck railing. References
Teatre grec de Dodona

El teatre grec de Dodona és un teatre clàssic construït en l'antiga Grècia durant el regnat de Pirros, en grec Πύρρος της Ηπείρου (318 ae-272 ae), ros o pèl-roig, sobrenomenat αετός (àguila) pels seus soldats. Pirros fou rei de l'Epir de 307 ae a 302 ae, i de nou entre 297 ae i 272 ae. També ocupà la corona de Macedònia breument en dues ocasions: al 287 ae i, posteriorment, de 273 ae a la seua mort, un any després. Fou considerat un dels millors generals de la seua època, i un dels grans rivals de la República romana durant la seua expansió. Ubicació El teatre se situat dins del santuari de Dodona, que es troba a 80 km a l'est de l'illa de Corfú, a la regió de l'Epir, al peu de la muntanya Tomaros, a Pindo, prop de l'actual frontera de Grècia i Albània, en una zona muntanyenca que dominaren els molosos al s. V ae.. Els molosos eren els habitants de l'antiga ciutat de Molòssia, a l'Epir. Història El rei Pirros de l'Epir el va construir al s. III ae, com una extensió del santuari de Dodona. Els etolis el destruïren al 219 ae, i després fou reconstruït; l'any 167 ae, però, altra volta fou destruït per l'Imperi romà. L'any 148 ae, el teatre va ser reformat i reutilitzat per a espectacles de feres i lluita durant el regnat de l'emperador August, situació que perdurà fins al s. IV; al s. XIX diversos arqueòlegs grecs el van modificar per recuperar-ne les funcions i l'aspecte de teatre clàssic. Arquitectura És un amfiteatre amb capacitat per a 18.000 persones assegudes, que disposava de parets mitgeres i torres. Comptava amb una zona d'orquestra de 18 metres de diàmetre amb altar dedicat a Dionís i un escenari amb dos nivells, amb una façana que feia 31,2 x 9,1 m.
Teatro griego de Dodona

El teatro griego de Dodona es un teatro clásico construido en la Antigua Grecia durante el reinado de Pirro (318 a. C.-272 a. C.) Ubicación El teatro está situado dentro del Santuario de Dodona, que se encuentra en la región de Epiro, al pie del monte Tomaros, en los montes Pindo, cerca de la actual frontera de Grecia y Albania, en una zona montañosa que dominaron y controlaron los molosos en el siglo V a. C. Historia El rey Pirro de Epiro lo construyó en el siglo III a. C., como una extensión del santuario de Dodona. Fue destruido por los etolios en el año 219 a. C. pero posteriormente se reconstruyó hasta que, en el año 167 a. C., fue nuevamente destruido por tropas de Roma. En el año 148 a. C., el teatro fue reformado y reutilizado para espectáculos de fieras y lucha durante el reinado del emperador Augusto, situación que perduró hasta el siglo IV. Entre 1875 y 1878 fue excavado por primera vez por arqueólogos griegos, y en el siglo XX, tras nuevas excavaciones, se restauraron algunas partes para recuperar sus funciones y aspecto de teatro clásico. Arquitectura Forma: semicircular Capacidad: 18.000 personas sentadas. Disponía de paredes de arrimo y torres. Zona de orquesta de 18 metros de diámetro con el altar dedicado a Dioniso. Escenario con dos niveles, con una fachada que medía 31,2 x 9,1 m. Véase también Teatro griego (arquitectura) Santuario de Dodona Antigua Grecia Epiro Pirro de Epiro Referencias Información en el Ministerio de Cultura de Grecia (en griego)
Three Bells of Fira

The Three Bells of Fira (Greek: Τρεις καμπάνες των Φηρών), officially known as the Catholic Church of the Dormition, is an Eastern Catholic Greek Byzantine church, located in the town of Fira, on the island of Santorini, in the Southern Aegean region of Greece. The church is known for its blue dome, three bells and views, located directly above the cliffs which dominate western Santorini. History The site of the modern Three Bells of Fira has been occupied by a number of other buildings. In the mid-17th century, two modest cave churches were built into the then-solid cliff face. These churches were eventually destroyed as the cliff receded (due to the ongoing expansion of Fira) and an infirmary was built. This building was eventually occupied by Jesuits, who lived on the site until the land was given to the Diocese of Santorini. The current church was built in 1757, and then refurbished and expanded multiple times over the centuries. The structure was heavily damaged in the 1956 Amorgos earthquake, after which the building was restored. The church's feast day is 15 August. See also Greek Byzantine Catholic Church List of churches in Greece References
Монастырь Святого Георгия Караискаки

Монастырь святого Георгия «Караискаки» (греч. Ιερά Μονή Αγίου Γεωργίου «Καραϊσκάκη») — православный женский монастырь Фессалиотидской и Фанариоферсальской митрополии Элладской православной церкви, расположенный в горах близ городка Музакион, в Фессалии, в Греции. История Монастырь был основан в 1590 году как мужская обитель. Близ монастыря, по одной из версий, в горном селении, в 1782 году родился вождь греческих повстанцев Георгиос Караискакис, в связи с чем его имя стало фигурировать и в названии обители. Древний кафоликон монастыря — небольшой однонефный храм, посвящённый святому Георгию Победоносцу. В двухъярусном иконостасе конца XVI — начала XVII века находятся иконы, написанные в 1599 и 1602 годах. Фрески собора, согласно надписи под южной аркой, написаны в 1719 году иеромонахом Серафимом из Хиоса и иконописцем Димитриосом Анагносту (Δημήτριος Αναγνώστου) из Мецовона. Икона Божией Матери «Пещерная» почитается как чудотворная. Последний в XX веке игумен монастыря Дамаскин в годы немецко-фашистской оккупации создал при обители приют для сирот. С кончиной игумена монастырский комплекс длительное время оставался пустующим. В 2003 году, по благословению митрополита Фессалиотидского и Фанариоферсальского Феоклита (Кумарьяноса), в монастырь прибыла группа монахинь, духовно опекаемых архимандритом Дионисием (Каламбокасом). Монастырь многонациональный. Возглавляет обитель игуменья (герондисса) немецкого происхождения Диодора (Штапенхорст) (с миру Charlotte Stapenhorst). Другие монахини происходят из Франции, Германии, Нидерландов, Великобритании, Греции, США, Израиля, Украины, России, Белоруссии, Норвегии и Бангладеш. Примечания
National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas

National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas, commonly known as Glyfada Indoor Hall (Greek: Εθνικό Αθλητικό Κέντρου Γλυφάδας Ματθαίος Λιούγκας) is an indoor arena that is located in Glyfada, Athens, Greece. Its current total seating capacity is 3,500 people, of which 2,270 seats are permanent, and 1,228 are collapsible. The arena is mainly used to host volleyball, handball, and basketball games. History Glyfada Indoor Hall opened in 1970. It was the largest indoor arena in Athens until 1985, when the Peace and Friendship Stadium was inaugurated. Over the years, the arena has been used by: Panathinaikos B.C., Panathinaikos V.C., Olympiacos B.C., Panionios B.C., Ikaros Kallitheas B.C., Olympiacos Women's Basketball, the Greek women's national basketball team, and the Greek women's national volleyball team. The arena was completely renovated and remodeled in 2022. References External links Image 1 of the interior of National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas Image 2 of the interior of National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas Image 3 of the interior of National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas Image 4 of the interior of National Athletic Center Glyfada Makis Liougas Information on the arena @ Stadia.gr
Gianiskari beach

Gianiskari beach (Greek: Παραλία Γιανισκάρι), is the name of a sandy beach that is located in the vicinity of the village Akrotirio Araxou, in the northwestern Peloponnese, Greece. The word "Gianiskari" is a paraphrase of the word "Gialiskari" (Γιαλισκάρι) from medieval Greek word "Αιγιαλισκάριον", which is a diminutive form of the word "Aigialos" (Aἰγιαλός) meaning seashore. It is situated on the Ionian Sea coast and it is the northwesternmost publicly accessible beach of the Peloponnese (north of the beach there is a restricted area belonging to the Araxos Naval Fort). The beach lies between two hills. The hills and the surrounding area of the beach were covered with kermes oaks and other trees and bushes native to the Mediterranean region, but multiple forest fires (in 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2017) destroyed completely all of the plantation. The beach is accessed through a partly dirt unpaved road that is starting from the village of Akrotirio Araxou. During the summer months it is a popular destination for locals. The only facilities during the summer period is a small canteen/beach bar. In May 2018 the beach was covered by large amounts of sea grass of the kind Posidonia oceanica (which is endemic to the Mediterranean Sea) and for a width of 5-6 meters. See also Kalogria beach References
Plage de Gianiskári

La plage de Gianiskári (en grec moderne : Παραλία Γιανισκάρι) est une plage de sable située à proximité du village d'Akrotírio Aráxou, dans le nord-ouest du Péloponnèse, en Grèce. Elle est incluse dans le parc national de Kotýchi-Strofyliá depuis 2009. Toponymie Le mot « Gianiskari » est une paraphrase du mot « Gialiskari » (Γιαλισκάρι) du mot grec médiéval « Αιγιαλισκάριον », qui est un diminutif du mot « Aigialos » (Aἰγιαλός) signifiant bord de mer[réf. nécessaire]. Description Elle est située sur la mer Ionienne et c'est la plage accessible au public la plus au nord-ouest du Péloponnèse. La plage se trouve entre deux collines. Les collines et les environs de la plage étaient couverts de chênes kermès et d'autres arbres et arbustes originaires de la région méditerranéenne, mais de multiples incendies de forêt (en 2011, 2012, 2014 et 2017) ont détruit complètement les plantations. On accède à la plage par une route en terre battue qui part du village d'Akrotirio Araxou. Pendant les mois d'été, c'est une destination populaire pour les locaux, et on y trouve une petite cantine/bar de plage. La plage est recouverte d'herbiers marins du genre Posidonia oceanica (endémique de la mer Méditerranée) sur une largeur de 5 à 6 mètres. Références Source de traduction Portail de la Grèce Portail de la mer Méditerranée
Grava school complex

The Grava school complex (Greek: Σχολικό Συγκρότημα Γκράβας) in Athens, is one of the largest school complexes in Greece, where 24 different schools are located, from kindergartens to high schools. Location It is located in the northern section of the Municipality of Athens, near the areas of Kypriadou and Perivolia as well as being on the borders with Galatsi. More specifically, it is surrounded by the streets of Passov (Πασσώβ), G. Hatzidakis (Γ. Χατζηδάκη) and Taygetou (Ταϋγέτου). On the external grounds of the complex, a number of sports facilities exist under the name of the Antonis Tritsis Athletic Center, such as basketball and volleyball courts, tracks, gymnasium and swimming hall. Schools The complex houses kindergartens (Νηπιαγωγείο), elementary schools (Δημοτικό Σχολείο), middle schools (Γυμνάσιο), high schools (Λύκειο) and professional institutes, under the supervision of the municipalities of either Athens or Galatsi. Kindergartens 38th Athens Kindergarten (38ο Νηπιαγωγείο Αθηνών) [1] 62nd Athens Kindergarten (62ο Νηπιαγωγείο Αθηνών) [2] 81st Athens Kindergarten (81ο Νηπιαγωγείο Αθηνών) [3] 113th Athens Kindergarten (113ο Νηπιαγωγείο Αθηνών) [4] Elementary schools 46th Athens Elementary School (46ο Δημοτικό Σχολείο Αθηνών) [5] 65th Athens Elementary School (65ο Δημοτικό Σχολείο Αθηνών) [6] 112th Athens Elementary School (112ο Δημοτικό Σχολείο Αθηνών) [7] 132nd Athens Elementary School (132ο Δημοτικό Σχολείο Αθηνών) [8] Middle schools 2nd Galatsi (2ο Γυμνάσιο Γαλατσίου) [9] 1st Galatsi (1ο Γυμνάσιο Γαλατσίου) [10] 40th Athens (40ό Γυμνάσιο Αθηνών) [11] 22nd Athens (22ο Γυμνάσιο Αθηνών) [12] 21st Athens (21ο Γυμνάσιο Αθηνών) [13] 61st Athens (61ο Γυμνάσιο Αθηνών) [14] High schools 2nd Galatsi (2ο Ενιαίο Λύκειο Γαλατσίου) [15] 1st Galatsi (1ο Ενιαίο Λύκειο Γαλατσίου) [16] 40th Athens (40ό Ενιαίο Λύκειο Αθηνών) [17] 21st Athens (21ο Ενιαίο Λύκειο Αθηνών) [18] 61st Athens (61ο Ενιαίο Λύκειο Αθηνών) [19] Technical vocational schools 1st Galatsi (1ο Τ.Ε.Ε. Γαλατσίου) [20] 2nd Galatsi (2ο Τ.Ε.Ε. Γαλατσίου) [21] 3rd Galatsi (3ο Τ.Ε.Ε. Γαλατσίου) [22] Vocational institutes Galatsi IEK (Ι.Ε.Κ. Γαλατσίου) [23] See also Education in Greece External links Α' Διεύθυνση Πρωτοβάθμιας Εκπαίδευσης Αθηνών 4o Γραφείο Α΄ Διεύθυνσης Πρωτοβάθμιας Εκπαίδευσης Αθηνών
Tesoro de Minias

El tesoro de Minias (en griego, Θησαυρός του Μινύα) es el nombre que se ha dado a un monumento funerario de época micénica que se encuentra en las proximidades de la antigua ciudad de Orcómeno. Relato de Pausanias Su nombre se debe al escritor de la antigüedad Pausanias (siglo II), que mencionó este monumento atribuyéndolo al mítico rey Minias. Este autor, que justificaba la riqueza de este rey por la abundancia de tributos que recibía, dice que tuvo que construir el tesoro para guardar sus riquezas y citaba ese «tesoro de Minias» entre las maravillas construidas en Grecia que eran más dignas de verse.​ Hay que decir que, sin embargo, Pausanias parece distinguir el tesoro de Minias de la tumba de Minias,​ aunque también se podría interpretar que la tumba que menciona se hallaba dentro del tesoro. Arqueología Aunque Pausanias describe el monumento como un tesoro, la descripción se corresponde con una tumba abovedada. Se estima que fue el lugar donde se enterraron miembros de la familia que reinaba en el asentamiento de Orcómeno en el periodo micénico. Sin embargo, se ha sugerido la posibilidad de que se construyera inicialmente como tumba y que posteriormente, debido al prestigio del espacio, también se utilizara con otros fines.​ Se ha encontrado una inscripción del periodo helenístico en este lugar donde se menciona a Hera Téleia.​ En todo caso, la tumba micénica que se ha asociado a ese pasaje fue construida en torno al año 1250 a. C. y había sido saqueada ya en la Antigüedad. Se trata de una tumba abovedada que consta de un dromos que mide unos 30 m. El bloque que forma el dintel de la entrada tiene unos 6 m de largo y varias toneladas de peso. La cámara tiene un diámetro de 14 m. La cúpula está derrumbada. Sus dimensiones son muy parecidas a las del tesoro de Atreo de Micenas y, al igual que este, incluye una sala en un lateral. Esta sala tenía decorados en relieve con formas de rosetas, flores de papiro y espirales. También había rosetas en la entrada de la tumba y en la cámara principal. En el centro de la cámara hay un pedestal de mármol, donde debía haber estatuas de culto, que fue construido más tarde, en el periodo helenístico. Las primeras excavaciones en este monumento fueron realizadas en 1880 por Heinrich Schliemann; posteriormente, en 1903-1905, el Instituto de Ciencias de Baviera realizó más trabajos arqueológicos. En 1914, se realizaron trabajos de restauración dirigidos por Anastasios Orlandos.​ Véase también Tumba de Clitemnestra Tumba de los genios Referencias
Grigoris Lamprakis Stadium

Grigoris Lamprakis Stadium is a public multi-use stadium in Kallithea, Athens, Greece. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Athens Kallithea FC. The stadium was built in 1970 and currently has a seating capacity of 6,300. Name and nickname The stadium is named after the Greek socialist, politician and peace activist Grigoris Lambrakis. It is commonly referred to by its nickname "El Paso" (Greek: Ελ Πάσο), a reference to Clint Eastwood's 1965 Spaghetti Western film For a Few Dollars More (which had the Greek title Duel in El Paso), as the stadium was built on the site of a quarry and features a tall rock along the north side of the pitch, which was thought to be reminiscent of scenes from the film. Gallery References External links Video of the stadium
Općinski nogometni stadion Gregoris Lambrakis

Općinski nogometni stadion Gregoris Lambrakis (grčki: Στάδιο Καλλιθέας Γρ. Λαμπράκης) je višenamjenski stadion u Kallithei (4. po veličini gradu, dijelom Velike Atene, iza same Atene, Pireja i Peristerija) u Grčkoj. Najviše ga se rabi za nogometne susrete. Domaćim je igralištem nogometnog kluba "Kallithea" iz istoimenog grada. Stadion ima 6450 mjesta. Sagrađen je 1970. Nalazi se na 37°57'36,45" sjeverne zemljopisne širine i 23°42'54,48" istočne zemljopisne dužine.
Stadio Grigoris Lamprakis

Lo stadio Grigoris Lamprakis (in greco Στάδιο Γρηγόρης Λαμπράκης) è un impianto sportivo greco di Kallithea, in Grecia. È utilizzato dall'Athens Kallithea per i suoi incontri interni, e ha una capienza di circa 6 300 posti. Storia Fu inaugurato nel 1970 e intitolato all'attivista greco Gregoris Lambrakis. Il record di presenze si ebbe nel 1984, in occasione dell'incontro tra Kallithea e Panathinaikos, cui assistettero 5 729 spettatori. Note
Stadion im. Grigorisa Lambrakisa

Stadion im. Grigorisa Lambrakisa – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Kalitei, w aglomeracji Aten, w Grecji. Został otwarty w 1970 roku. Może pomieścić 4250 widzów. Swoje spotkania rozgrywają na nim piłkarze klubu GS Kallithea. Obiekt nosi imię Grigorisa Lambrakisa. Przypisy
Шадраван джамия

Шадраван джамия (на гръцки: Σαντριβάν τζαμί; на турски: Şadırvan Camii) е бивш мюсюлмански храм в македонския град Драма, Гърция. Сградата е разположена на кръстовището между улиците „Армен“ и „Агамемнос“. Представлява каменна постройка с форма на паралелепипед. На югозападната страна е запазена основата на минарето. Джамията е известна с редките си стенописи от XIX век, запазени на портика. Над горния праг на входа има мраморен надпис на османски турски с изображение на две дървета. В сградата по-късно се помещава редацията на вестник „Тарос“. Бележки
Хадзиконстантинови тютюневи складове

Хадзиконстантиновите тютюневи складове (на гръцки: Καπναποθήκη Χατζηκωνσταντίνου) е емблематична индустриална сграда в драмското село Просечен, Гърция. Сградата е разположена на улица „А. Пападакис“ № 15. Това е забележителна индустриална сграда от 1925 година с издължена правоъгълна форма и двускатен дървен покрив. Сградата на тютюневия склад е разработена на четири нива, които функционират като единични спомагателни пространства. Изградена е от носеща каменна конструкция по периметъра и дървен статичен носител вътре. Сградата до голяма степен запазва автентичността на оригиналната форма и конструкция. В 2005 година, заради архитектурната си стойност и историческата си стойност, сградата е обявена за паметник на културата. Бележки