NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Playa del Reggae

Playa del Reggae (en inglés: Reggae Beach)​​ es una propiedad de 250 acres ubicada en Jamaica, a medio camino entre Ocho Ríos y Oracabessa. La playa es una hermosa extensión de arena protegida por acantilados en cada extremo.​ Reggae Beach es conocida como una de las más tranquilas y menos concurridas playas de Jamaica y es considerada como uno de los secretos mejor guardados de la isla.​ Por la noche, la cena y la música se sirven bajo las estrellas con una gran variedad de alimentos de playa como pescado y langosta, en los principales lugares de interés. Reggae Beach es famosa por sus viernes después del trabajo con fogatas, DJs y música en vivo. Los kayaks están disponibles para alquiler y con frecuencia hay músicos tocando en la tarde. Hay tres bares ubicados en la playa con una amplia gama de alimentos y bebidas disponibles.​ Véase también Playa de La Mofosa Playa de Jobos Playa de Kololi Playa de Madagh Referencias Enlaces externos Vista de la playa
Rose Hall (Jamaica)

El Rose Hall es una mansión de estilo georgiano en Montego Bay, Jamaica, famosa por la leyenda de la "Bruja Blanca de Rose Hall".​ Rose Hall es ampliamente considerada como una casa visualmente impresionante y la más famosa de Jamaica. Se trata de una mansión de estilo georgiano con una base de piedra y una planta superior, ubicada en lo alto de la colina, con una vista panorámica sobre la costa. Fue construida en la década de 1770 a un costo de alrededor de £ 30.000​ y, posteriormente, pasó a ser propiedad de John Palmer. Rose Hall fue restaurador en la década de 1960 a su antiguo esplendor, con pisos de caoba, ventanas y puertas interiores, paneles y techos de madera. Está decorada con papel de seda impreso con palmas y pájaros, adornada con candelabros y amueblada con antigüedades en su mayoría europeos. Véase también Palacio Arquitectura Referencias
Rose Hall (Montego Bay)

Rose Hall è una villa georgiana a Montego Bay, Giamaica, famosa per la leggenda della "strega bianca" di Rose Hall. Descrizione Rose Hall è ampiamente considerata come una casa visivamente impressionante ed è la più famosa della Giamaica. Si tratta di un palazzo in stile georgiano giamaicano con una base in pietra e un piano superiore intonacato, in alto sulla collina, con una vista panoramica sulla costa. È stata costruita nel 1770 con un costo di circa £ 30.000 e successivamente divenne proprietà di John Palmer. Hakewill visitò l'edificio e scrisse: "Si trova ad una deliziosa altitudine e gode di un'ampia vista sul mare. Il suo aspetto generale ha molto del carattere di una bella villa italiana. Una doppia scalinata in pietra conduce ad un portico aperto, che dà accesso alla sala d'ingresso sulla sinistra del quale è la sala da pranzo e sulla destra il salotto, dietro al quale sono altri appartamenti per usi domestici. L'ala destra, dotata di grande eleganza, e arricchita con pitture e dorature, era la camera privata dell'anziana signora Palmer e l'ala sinistra è occupata da appartamenti per la servitù e uffici. La scala principale, nel corpo della casa, è un esemplare di serramento in legno di mogano e altri legni costosi scelti con cura, e porta ad una serie di camere nel piano superiore." Rose Hall è stata riportata al suo antico splendore con un restauro nel 1960. Leggenda Secondo la leggenda, una "strega bianca" che uccise i suoi tre mariti chiamata "Annie Palmer" infesterebbe la proprietà. Nel 2007, un'approfondita indagine sulla leggenda è giunta alla conclusione che la storia è completamente inventata.. Ristrutturazione Rose Hall è stata acquistata nel 1977 dall'ex Miss USA Michele Rollins e dal suo marito imprenditore John Rollins. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Rose Hall (Montego Bay) Collegamenti esterni Aerial view, su wikimapia.org. Official Webpage, su rosehall.com. URL consultato il 13 settembre 2013 (archiviato dall'url originale il 21 febbraio 2012).
Rose Hall (plantagehuis)

Rose Hall Great House is een landhuis op een voormalige plantage in Saint James in het noordwesten van Jamaica, niet ver van Montego Bay. Het huis kijkt uit over zee en is gebouwd in Jamaicaanse georgiaanse architectuur op een lage heuvel in een suikerrietplantage rond 1770. Rose Hall behoort tot de bekendste en fraaiste plantagehuizen op Jamaica. Het in verval geraakte huis is in in de jaren zestig van de twintigste eeuw geheel in oude stijl gerestaureerd. Het is sindsdien een museum. Volgens een legende zou de geest van een zekere Annie Palmer in het huis rondwaren. Zij zou in het verleden in het huis gewoond hebben en drie echtgenotes hebben vermoord plus een aantal slaven.
Rose Hall (Jamajka)

Rose Hall – rezydencja w stylu georgiańskim, zlokalizowana w Montego Bay na Jamajce. Z posiadłością związana jest legenda o „Białej Wiedźmie z Rose Hall”. Historia Historia Rose Hall rozpoczęła się w połowie XVIII wieku, kiedy to Anglik, Henry Fanning, kupił dużą działkę z zamiarem założenia na niej plantacji trzciny cukrowej i zbudowania luksusowego domu. Chciał zamieszkać w nim z kobietą, którą wkrótce miał zamiar poślubić. Kobieta ta nazywała się Rose Kelly. Ziemia, licząca 290 akrów, została kupiona przez niego za 3000 funtów w 1742. Poprzednio ziemia nosiła nazwę True Friendship („Prawdziwa Przyjaźń”) i należała do Richarda Lawrence'a. Henry ożenił się z Rose Kelly 16 lipca 1746, ale wkrótce potem zmarł. Rose odziedziczyła po nim majątek i niedługo później poślubiła George'a Asha, właściciela lokalnej plantacji, który zrealizował plan Fanninga dotyczący budowy Rose Hall. Budowa kosztowała 30 000 funtów, posiadała kamienne i mahoniowe zdobienia. Jednak Ash zmarł w 1752 roku. Rosa wyszła więc ponownie za mąż za Norwooda Wittera, który zmarł 20 maja 1765. W maju 1767 roku wyszła za mąż za Johna Palmera, właściciela plantacji o nazwie „Palmyra”. Rose zmarła w 1790 pozostawiając swój majątek Johnowi Palmerowi. Kiedy Palmer zmarł w 1797 roku, pozostawił posiadłość swoim dwóm synom, Johnowi i Jamesowi Palmerowi. Jednak oboje zmarli bezdzietnie, a w 1818 oba majątki zostały przekazane jego dziadkowi Johnowi Rose Palmerowi. John Rose Palmer przybył na Jamajkę z Anglii, aby odebrać majątek, a w 1820 poślubił Anne Mary Patterson. Legenda Wśród mieszkańców Montego Bay krąży legenda, zgodnie z którą rezydencję ma nawiedzać duch „Białej Wiedźmy”, Annie Palmer (kobiety, która miała zamordować swoich trzech mężów). W 2007 roku wykazano jednak, że historia ta nie jest prawdziwa. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona internetowa posiadłości
Роуз-холл

Роуз Холл (англ. Rose Hall) — особняк в георгианском стиле в Монтего-Бей, Ямайка, знаменитый по легенде о Белой Ведьме Роуз Холл. Описание Роуз Холл широко считается самым впечатляющим и известным особняком на Ямайке. Особняк выполнен в георгианском стиле, с каменным основанием и оштукатуренным верхним этажом. Он стоит высоко на склоне холма, с панорамным видом над побережьем. Он был построен в 1770-х годах и обошелся в сумму около 30000 £ и впоследствии стал собственностью Джона Палмера. Британский архитектор и художник Джеймс Хэквилл посетил здание и написал: «Он находится на восхитительной возвышенности и открывает обширный вид на море. Его общий вид имеет много общего с замечательной итальянской виллой. Двойной разлет каменных лестниц приводит к открытому портику, ведущему в прихожую. Слева от входа находится столовая, справа гостиная, за которой следуют другие помещения. Правое крыло выполнено с большим изяществом и украшено живописью и позолотой, там находятся комнаты миссис Палмер, и левое крыло занимают спальни и кабинеты обслуги. Парадная лестницы в глубине дома является великолепным образцом столярных изделий из красного дерева и других дорогостоящих лесов и ведет к ванным на верхнем этаже». Роуз Холл был восстановлен в 1960-х годах до прежнего великолепия, с украшениями из красного дерева, панелями и деревянными потолками. Он украшен шелковыми обоями с пальмами и птицами и люстрами, обставлен антикварной мебелью европейского производства. На нижнем этаже ныне расположены бар и ресторан. Поместье и прилегающая плантация «Пальмира» были унаследованы Джоном Роуз Палмером от своего великого дяди. Имение Роуз Холл занимает около 650 акров и включает плантацию сахарного тростника и пастбище, рассчитанное на 270 голов крупного рогатого скота. Около 250 африканских рабов работали на плантации «Пальмира», которая в целом занимала около 1250 акров. Легенда Согласно легенде, в особняке живет призрак Белой ведьмы, или «Энни Палмер», которая убила трех своих мужей. Проведенное в 2007 году исследование установило, что эта история была вымышленной. Реконструкция Роуз Холл был куплен в 1977 году бывшей Мисс США Мишель Роллинз и её мужем Джоном Роллинзом, предпринимателем. Они отремонтировали особняк за свой счет и обустроили музей истории рабского труда на плантации «Пальмира». Роуз Холл также предлагает ночные экскурсии на сюжет легенды о Белой ведьме с посещением подземных туннелей и спиритическими сеансами. Примечания Ссылки Вид сверху Фото Роуз Холл История Роуз Холл
Trelawny Stadium

Trelawny Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Trelawny, Jamaica that was completed in 2007. It has a capacity of 25,000 people. It was built under an agreement between Jamaica and the People's Republic of China, that saw the PRC Government put up at least US$30-million needed for the project. It is mostly used for cricket. The stadium hosted warm-up matches during the 2007 Cricket World Cup, as well as the opening ceremony of the championship, but has not hosted an official men’s international cricket match. The stadium has also been used by the Jamaica national football team as a second venue. The Reggae Boyz played a World Cup qualifier here against the Bahamas national football team in 2008 and the stadium hosted group matches in the 2008 Caribbean Cup. The ground hosted its first international cricket matches when West Indies women's cricket team took on England women's cricket team in two Women's ODI at the stadium. This was the first major event post 2007 Cricket World Cup. In December 2019, Cricket West Indies (CWI) confirmed that the venue would host matches in the 2019–20 West Indies Championship, after a gap of eleven years. The stadium also hosts shows and concerts, as the Jamaica blues festival with guests like Celine Dion in 2012 for example. References External links Aerial view Photos: General view Crease and stand
Estadio Trelawny

El Estadio Trelawny es un estadio multipropósito ubicado en la parroquia de Trelawny en Jamaica con capacidad para 25 000 espectadores.​​​​ Historia El estadio fue construido en 2007 gracias a un acuerdo entre el gobierno local con el de China para financiar $30 000 000 para su construcción.​ El estadio es utilizado principalmente para partidos de Críquet femenil, siendo utilizado en la ceremonia de inauguración de la Copa Mundial de Críquet de 2007, pero no se utilizó para partidos del mundial. Sirve también como sede alterna de la selección de fútbol, usándolo por primera vez en un partido de eliminatoria rumbo a Sudáfrica 2010 donde enfrentaron a Bahamas en 2008 y también lo usaron como sede de la Copa del Caribe de 2008. Partidos Copa del Caribe Eliminatoria al Mundial de Fútbol Referencias Enlaces externos Aerial view Fotos: General view Archivado el 17 de febrero de 2010 en Wayback Machine. Crease and stand Cricket Archive (en inglés)
Стадион Гринфилд

Стадион Гринфилд (енгл. Greenfield Stadium (Trelawny)) је вишенаменски стадион у Трелонију на Јамајци који је завршен 2007. Има капацитет за 25.000 људи. Историјат стадиона Изграђен је у складу са споразумом између Јамајке и Народне Републике Кине, према којем је влада НРК-а уложила најмање 30 милиона америчких долара потребних за пројекат. Углавном се користи за крикет. Стадион је био домаћин припремних утакмица током Светског првенства у крикету 2007. године, као и церемоније отварања шампионата, али није био домаћин званичне међународне утакмице у крикету. Стадион је такође користила фудбалска репрезентација Јамајке као друго место одржавања. „Реге Бојси” су овде играли квалификациону утакмицу за Светско првенство против фудбалске репрезентације Бахама 2008. године, а стадион је био домаћин групних утакмица на Купу Кариба 2008. Терен је био домаћин међународних мечева у крикету када је женски крикет тим Западне Индије савладао женску репрезентацију Енглеске у два ОДИ за жене. Ово је био први велики догађај након Светског купа у крикету 2007. У децембру 2019. године, Крикет Западне Индије (ЦВИ) је потврдио да ће место бити домаћин утакмица у првенству Западне Индије 2019–20, након паузе од једанаест година. На стадиону се такође одржавају представе и концерти, као што је био блуз фестивал на Јамајци са гостима попут Селин Дион 2012. године. Фудбалске утакмице Референце Спољашње везе Поглед из ваздуха Генерално Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (17. фебруар 2010) Слика Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (17. фебруар 2010)
Alpart

Alumina Partners of Jamaica, also known as Alpart, is a company that owns and operates a bauxite refinery in Nain, Jamaica. Alpart was founded in 1969 as a joint venture by Kaiser Aluminum, Reynolds Aluminum, and Anaconda. Alpart exports 1.65 million tonnes of alumina overseas per year, and earned gross revenues of US$1.3 billion in 2007. As of 2011, previous partner Hydro divested its 35% stake to Rusal which assumed 100% stake in Alpart, wholly owned by RusAl the refinery has paused operations due to the company's alumina product experiencing a drastic 60 per cent price reversal since July 2008 with the temporary shutdown allowing the plant to be prepared for future developments that may see the industry emerging from the economic downturns it has faced. In 2016, UC Rusal sold 100% stake of the Alumina Partners of Jamaica (‘Alpart’) to the Chinese state industrial group, Jiuquan Iron & Steel (Group) Co. Ltd. (‘JISCO’). References
Alpart

Alpart, à l'origine Alumina Partners of Jamaica, est un complexe de minage de bauxite et de transformation en aluminium situé en Jamaïque. Le complexe a employé environ 1 000 personnes au cours de son histoire, pour une production de 1,65 million de tonnes d'aluminium. Histoire Le complexe a ouvert en 1969. De 2008 à 2017, le complexe d'Alpart a été fermé. Elle appartenait à Rusal entre 2011 et 2017 date de son rachat par Jisco/Jiquan Iron and Steel, une entreprise chinoise, pour 300 millions de dollars. À la suite de l'acquisition par Jisco, ce dernier annonce un plan pour la construction d'une autre raffinerie d'une capacité de 2 millions de tonnes situé près de la première. Références Portail de la mine Portail de la géologie Portail de la Jamaïque
Black River High School (Black River, Jamaica)

Black River High School is a high school located in Black River, the parish capital of St Elizabeth, Jamaica. History A privately operated high school was first established in Black River in September 1941. It was advertised as having preparatory, secondary, and commercial departments, boarding facilities, and its own swimming pool. The school was based at Waterloo House in Black River, a former hotel, and was led by Lynette Stewart, the wife of Waterloo's owner, Ferdinand Stewart. The school operated until the early 1960s. After the school closed, Waterloo became a guest house again. Joyce Robinson, who later in her career became a noted librarian, taught at the school from 1944 to 1949. Black River Junior Secondary School was opened in September 1970 as a result of a World Bank-funded education project and was built on lands belonging to the Church of England. $86,393 Jamaican dollars were originally allotted for its development. The school was officially opened on 12 May 1971 by Edwin Allen, the Minister of Education, who declared that "bright children must be taught by bright teachers" and advocated for the development of teacher education in Jamaica. In 1974, a number of changes were brought in. Grades 10 and 11 were added to the school roster, and "Junior" was removed from the school's name. A two-shift system was also introduced. In 1988, it was made a high school. Principals Source: Notable alumni Keith Gardner, athlete George-Levi Gayle, professor of economics at Washington University in St. Louis References
Bluefields Beach

Bluefields Beach Park is a public beach in Bluefields in the south-east of Westmoreland, Jamaica. It gets very busy at weekends and holidays. The old road from Black River to Savanna-la-Mar is separated from the beach by only a low stone wall. However, this old road was replaced by a slightly more inland bypass in the 1990s and one now approaches the beach through gates from a junction at the western end of this bypass. As a result, there is now extensive car parking on the approach road and within a gated beach park. The whole area can become very full on holidays. A further set of gates provides pedestrian access to the old road by the beach. The beach is narrow and about 1 km long. It has soft white sand and also quite a few stones. The stones may have appeared after Hurricane Dean. The swimming is generally regarded as very good, although the exposed situation can result in waves if there is a swell. There is little shade from the sun on the beach and no chairs or umbrellas are on offer. However, the beach park is located in a shady, well-wooded area and offers showering/changing/toilet facilities for a fee. The park also has a number of small restaurants which serve locally caught fish. See also List of beaches in Jamaica External links Aerial view. Photos: [1] [2] [3]. Website of Bluefields' People's Community Association References
Campion College, Jamaica

Campion College is a public Catholic secondary school, located in Kingston, Jamaica. The co-educational school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1960. The school is one of the top three choices for PEP exams and is widely considered to be a prominent educational facility due to its numerous top placements in academics for the Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) and the Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examinations (CAPE). History In 1960, with one hundred and one first form students and a faculty of four Jesuit Fathers, the new school opened its doors and the first lessons were given that day in a pavilion and classrooms borrowed from Campion Hall Preparatory School. The Jesuit faculty residence was the former residence of the Jesuit Superior of the Island, Campion House. Campion Hall had been founded in January 1940 when Rt. Reverend Thomas A. Emmet, SJ, DD, was Vicar Apostolic of Jamaica and V. Reverend Thomas J. Feeney, SJ was Superior. It began on the premises of St. George's College but moved to Roslyn Hall at 115 Old Hope Road on 6 January 1942. To make room for the growing needs of Campion College, it graduated its last class in December 1962, just as twenty-two years earlier it had taken in its first students to supply the needs of St. George's College. Campion House, the former Superior's residence at 105 Hope Road, was the property of Mr. Roy Lindo before it and the large adjoining field were sold to the Society of Jesus. The ground was broken on 26 August 1960 for a £20,000 (British Currency) two-storey structure of eight classrooms with accommodation for 240 pupils. It was designed by McMorris & Sibley, Architects, and erected by the firm of Ivan D. Arscott. It was formally blessed on Monday, 20 March 1961 by the Rt. Reverend John J. McEleny, SJ, DD, Bishop of Kingston, and was dedicated to the memory of Martin A. Waters of Boston, Massachusetts, USA, whose bequest along with other benefactors made the erection possible. In addition to Waters Hall and to the west of it, a second new building was erected. The 15,000 pound Science Block has laboratories and classrooms for physics, chemistry, and biology. Its construction, supervised by Leonard I. Change, was finished in December 1963 and opened for use in January 1964. The formal dedication and opening took place on 24 February 1964, when it was blessed by V. Rev. John V. O'Conner, SJ, New England Provincial of the Society of Jesus. Activities, sports, service The school sponsors circa 60 clubs and societies and 15 different sports, including participation in all national sports competitions. A service project is required each term from each of the clubs, besides the following specifically service-oriented groups: Interact Club (branch of Rotary International), Ministry Outreach Group (visits indigent elderly), tutoring for primary school students, Teens for Change (mentoring at boys home), St. Anne's Programme (tutoring inner-city youth). See also Catholic Church in Jamaica Education in Jamaica List of Jesuit schools References External links Aerial view Campion College Official Website
Caymanas Park

Caymanas Park is Jamaica's only race track. It was historically a sugarcane estate in the Colony of Jamaica. It was originally owned by the Ellis family, including George Ellis and Charles Ellis, 1st Baron Seaford, who made substantial profits from sugar and slavery. It features in the Pioneers' 1969 song "Long Shot (Kick The Bucket)", which relates the demise of the racehorse 'Long Shot' in a race, leading to "a weeping and a wailing down at Caymanas Park", and "All we money gone a hell". Gangster Dennis Barth, known as "Copper", was killed in a shootout with police at the park. Caymanas Park hosts the Mouttet Mile, the richest race in the English-speaking Caribbean. See also Sport in Jamaica Horses in Jamaica References External links Official website Aerial view
Parque Caymanas

El Parque Caymanas​ (en inglés: Caymanas Park) es el nombre que recibe un recinto deportivo localizado en el Parque Gregory (Gregory Park), en la parroquia St Catherine, que constituye la única pista de carreras de caballos del país caribeño e insular de Jamaica. Se menciona en la canción de Pioneer llamada Longshot Kick The Bucket. Se trata de una instalación pública propiedad del gobierno de Jamaica. Véase también Hípica Instalación deportiva Hipódromo Referencias Enlaces externos Caymanas Park
Caymanas Park

Caymanas Park est le seul hippodrome de la Jamaïque. C'était historiquement un domaine de canne à sucre dans la colonie de la Jamaïque. Il appartenait à l'origine à la famille Ellis, dont George Ellis (en) et Charles Ellis, 1er baron Seaford, qui ont réalisé des bénéfices substantiels grâce au commerce du sucre et à l'esclavage. Il est mentionné dans la chanson Long Shot (Kick The Bucket) de The Pioneers en 1969, qui contient la phrase « What a weeping and a wailing down at Caymanas Park ». Références Voir aussi Cheval en Jamaïque Sport en Jamaïque (en) Liens externes Site officiel Vue aérienne Portail du monde équestre Portail du sport Portail de la Jamaïque