NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Colegio San Agustín (Lima)

Colegio San Agustín is a private Catholic primary and secondary school, located in Lima, Peru. The school was founded in 1903 as part of the evangelizing mission of the Order of Saint Augustine by the Province of Our Lady of Grace of Peru. History The school began operating on March 15, 1903, under the direction of Fr Ignacio Monasterio. Its first location was the Convent of Nuestra Señora de Gracia, commonly known as "St. Augustine" on Ica Street in downtown Lima. The initial teaching staff consisted of 8 clergymen and the student population was fifty-two (52). The school ran a boarding school until 1920 with a capacity for about eighty (80) students. The school remained in its original location for 52 years until 1955; that year, authorized by R. M. (Education Ministry Decree) No. 1369 of February 16, 1955, the school was moved to its current campus located at the intersection of Avenida Javier Prado and Paseo de la Republica, in the San Isidro district. On December 21, 1958, the solemn blessing and opening of the college chapel took place. At the same time the section dedicated to the early grades was opened, this area is currently occupied by the 3rd and 4th grades of primary school. In 1959 the School Library was inaugurated. In 1969 the Great Coliseum, which seats some 3000 spectators, was opened. Pre-kinder was reinstated in 1985, under the name 'Initial Education'. In 1978, during the celebration of its Diamond Jubilee, the school was inducted in the Ministry of Education's Honor Registry. In 1992, the school became co-educational; it had been an all-male school until then. Co-ed education started with the earliest grade in 1993; the first co-ed class graduated in 2004. The school expansion has continued within the confines of the San Isidro campus, a brand new auditorium for 1148 spectators was opened on June 30, 2001, adding a new all-purpose venue to the city of Lima. Principals M.R.P. Ignacio Monasterio E. M.R.P. Casto Roza R. M.R.P. Francisco Muñiz A. M.R.P. José Maria Alvarez B. M.R.P. Benito González G. M.R.P. Graciano Montes F. M.R.P. Isaac Pajares I. M.R.P. José Robla B. M.R.P. Senén Fernández B. José Garcia P. M.R.P. Ricardo de Canceco S. José Garcia P. Priest Jesús Delgado A. M.R.P. Restituto Diez R. M.R.P. Benito Mancebo M. M.R.P. Honorato García G. M.R.P. Arsenio Anibarro A. M.R.P. Cesáreo Miguélez del R. M.R.P. Juan Manuel Cuenca C. M.R.P. Cesáreo Fernández de las Cuevas M.R.P. José Souto Prado M.R.P José Maria Verdejo Verdejo M.R.P. Senén González M. M.R.P. Elias Neira A. Notable alumni Jaime Bayly, writer, journalist and TV personality Sebastián Salazar Bondy, play writer, essayist, poet, journalist and intellectual Fernando Carbone, M.D. former Minister of Health Jaime Cuadra, actor Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, Secretary-General of the United Nations from January 1, 1982 to December 31, 1991 See also Education in Peru Catholic Church in Peru References
Colegio San Agustín (Lima)

El Colegio San Agustín es un centro educativo mixto de Perú, fundado en 1903 en Lima, como parte de la misión evangelizadora de la Orden de los Agustinos por la Provincia Nuestra Señora de Gracia del Perú. Historia Fundado por los agustinos, su primer local estuvo ubicado en el ahora "Convento de Nuestra Señora de Gracia", también llamado de "San Agustín", en el jirón Ica en el centro histórico de Lima. Entró en funciones el 15 de marzo de 1903, bajo la Dirección del Padre Ignacio Monasterio. Hasta el año 1920 funcionó un internado, con capacidad para alrededor de ochenta (80) alumnos. En el local inicial permaneció, durante 62 años, hasta 1965. Autorizado por R. M. Nº 2048, del 16 de febrero de 1965, su sede se trasladó al local de la avenida Javier Prado Este, en el cruce con Paseo de la República, en el distrito de San Isidro. En 1978, al celebrar sus Bodas de Diamante fue inscrito en el Registro de Honor del Ministerio de Educación. El 21 de diciembre de 1958, tenía lugar la solemne bendición e inauguración de la capilla del colegio. También se inauguró el pabellón, llamado Sección Infantil, actualmente ocupado por 3º y 4º grados de primaria. En 1959 se inauguró la Biblioteca Escolar. En 1969 se inauguró el gran Coliseo, para acoger a unos 3000 espectadores. En 1993, se inició la educación coeducativa (hasta 1992 solo era de varones) que en forma progresiva desde inicial fue incrementándose año a año hasta quinto de Secundaria. Siendo la Promoción 2004 la Primera Promoción Coeducativa. La ampliación de pabellones continuó y en el año 2000 se comenzó la construcción de un Auditorio que fue inaugurado el 30 de junio de 2001, siendo Director el R.P. Senén González Martín. En el 2003 construyen un nuevo pabellón llamado "Pabellón Centenario" conmemorando los 100 años de fundación. Referencias Enlaces externos Orden de San Agustín. (s.f.). Obras Apostólicas: Educación Católica. https://agustinos.pe/educacion-catolica-iie-e-isat/ Organización del Bachillerato Internacional. (s.f.). Centro Educativo Particular San Agustín. https://www.ibo.org/es/school/049365/ Ministerio de educación. (s.f.). IE SAN AGUSTÍN. https://identicole.minedu.gob.pe/colegio/08277090 Ministerio de educación. (s.f.). IE SAN AGUSTÍN. https://identicole.minedu.gob.pe/colegio/03206630 Ministerio de educación. (s.f.). IE SAN AGUSTÍN. https://identicole.minedu.gob.pe/colegio/03144760 Página Institucional Instagram Facebook Youtube
Coliseo Amauta

Centro de Convenciones Agua Viva (formerly known as Coliseo Amauta) is a multi-use indoor arena in Peru, located in the southern zone of the Lima District in Lima, Peru. The arena has a capacity for 20,000 people, which can vary depending on use. It originally opened in 1946. Until the construction of Arena 1 in 2022, it was Peru's largest indoor arena. It is the largest covered arena in Peru, today it is being renovated by its current owner, Agua Viva Church. In the past it hosted events such as a Soda Stereo concert in 1987, and it was the home of the children's TV program Nubeluz, who used the arena for the broadcasting of the show until 1995 when they moved to Panamericana Television studios in Santa Beatriz. Events The arena hosts sport events as basketball and volleyball. Today is a venue used for evangelical megachurches events. In 1982, Amauta Coliseum was the site of three big events including the Miss Universe 1982 on July 26; the Women's World Championship of Volleyball, from September 12 to September 25); and the OTI Festival 1982, on November 27. Concerts Indochine played 4 nights in April and May 1988 in front of 48,000 people Soda Stéreo Menudo Arena Hash G.I.T. Enrique Iglesias Ricky Martin Rafaella Carra References External links Media related to Coliseo Amauta at Wikimedia Commons
Coliseo Eduardo Dibós

The Coliseo Eduardo Dibos is a multi-purpose indoor arena located at the intersection of Angamos and Aviación avenues in San Borja, Lima, Peru. It is named after politician Eduardo Dibós Dammert, who served two times as mayor of Lima, from 1938 to 1940 and from 1950 to 1952. Overview The arena has a capacity for 4,600 people. This arena is used to host sport events as volleyball and basketball, also many other secondary sports. It is also used for circus events and Bugs Bunny on Ice in August 2006. The Dibos Coliseum, with the Coliseo Mariscal Caceres, are the most important venues for non-football sports in Lima. This venue also hosts concerts as in 1994, when the Gaitán Castro brothers were the first Peruvian artists to sell out the arena for a concert. A boxing event sold out featuring the WBA world champion Kina Malpartida and Halana Dos Santos on 20 June 2009. It was remodelled to house the venue in the 3x3 basketball and the traditional 5x5 basketball competitions at the 2019 Pan American Games. References
Coliseo Mariscal Cáceres

El Coliseo Mariscal Cáceres es un recinto techado multipropósito, construido a finales de la década de 1980 y principios de la década de 1990, principalmente para el voleibol y baloncesto. Está ubicado en el distrito de Chorrillos en la ciudad de Lima, Perú. Tiene capacidad para 7000 personas sentadas[cita requerida] y suele ser sede de distintas actividades como partidos de voleibol, showbol, concursos deportivos, circos, entre otros. Actualmente pertenece al Ejército del Perú y forma parte de las instalaciones de la Escuela Militar de Chorrillos. Este coliseo fue sede en los Juegos Panamericanos "Lima 2019" de la disciplina de Levantamiento de Pesas y Fisicoculturismo. Véase también Coliseo Eduardo Dibós Escuela Militar de Chorrillos
Parque de la Reserva

The Parque de la Reserva (English: Park of the Reserve) is a park located in downtown Lima, in Peru. Built in an irregular shape, it is located between two of the city's principal streets, the Paseo de la República expressway and Arequipa Avenue. History It has an area of eight hectares and is built in a neo-classical style. It was designed by the French architect Claude Sahut and is home to many sculptures built by various Peruvian artists. Before construction, the land on which it is located belonged to the nearby Parque de la Exposición, before the area between Avenida 28 de Julio and Larrabure y Unanue Street was built over. Construction was commenced in 1926 as ordered by the president Augusto B. Leguía. It was named of the Reserve in honor of the last soldiers who fought in the Battle of San Juan and Chorrillos, and the Battle of Miraflores. The park was completed in 1929. Magic Water Tour (El Circuito Mágico del Agua) The Magic Water Tour, inaugurated July 26, 2007, currently comprises the property of the Park of the Reserve. The project was initially criticized because of its costs and design, and that it constituted a complete renovation of a historically significant park. Additionally, others objected the charging of entrance fees to a public place (S/.4.00 for ages 5 and above, as of Jan 2011). Proceeds from this entrance fee were once being used to renovate the Municipal Theatre of Lima, which has since been reopened. By March 1, 2008, the tour received its two millionth visitor. The Magic Water Tour is currently the world record holder for the largest fountain complex in the world, consisting of 13 distinct fountains, many of which are interactive. All of the fountains are lighted at night, many with continuously changing color schemes. The largest fountain in the Park of the Reserve, named "Magic Fountain" (Fuente Mágica) contains a jet which forces water to a height of over 80 m. Additional attractions are the Tunnel Fountain of Surprises (Fuente Túnel de las Sorpresas), a 35 m walk-thru tunnel of water ; the Children's Fountain (Fuente de los Niños), a walk-in automated fountain; and a tunnel connecting the two sections of the park which contains an exhibition highlighting recent public works projects in Lima. The Fantasia Fountain (Fuente de la Fantasía), site of a regularly scheduled laser and picture show, is 120 m in length and contains jets that are synchronized to music. A video showcase of the fountains, in Spanish can be found here Gallery References
Estación de Desamparados

Die Estación de Desamparados ist ein historischer Bahnhof in Lima (Peru). Er befindet sich in unmittelbarer Nähe zum Palacio de Gobierno del Perú (Regierungspalast) im Centro Histórico (Historisches Stadtzentrum) von Lima. Geschichte und Architektur Der Bahnhof erhielt seine Bezeichnung nach der des ehemaligen Jesuitenkonvent Nuestra Señora de los Desamparados. Er liegt an der Bahnstrecke nach La Oroya, die hier 1871 in Betrieb ging. Nach einer späteren Betreibergesellschaft ist die Strecke auch bekannt als Ferrocarril Central Andino (Peruanische Zentralbahn). Das erste Empfangsgebäude imitierte in der Architektur seiner Fassade den Dogenpalast in Venedig. Dieses erste Empfangsgebäude brannte Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts ab. Das heutige Empfangsgebäude entstand anschließend, ist dreistöckig und war die erste öffentliche Arbeit des peruanischen Architekten Rafael Marquina im Stil der Beaux-Arts-Architektur. Er verwendete bei diesem Bau bereits moderne Materialien und Techniken, wie Stahlbeton und Streckmetall. Die Hauptfassade ist symmetrisch und besteht aus fünf vertikalen Körpern geteilt durch vier Pilaster von klassischem Design. Eine Besonderheit ist die Glasmalerei der innenliegenden Lichtkuppeln im Jugendstil. Heute wird der Bahnhof hauptsächlich als Ausstellungshalle genutzt und seit 2003, zwischen April und November zweimal monatlich, wenn die alte Strecke von einem Touristenzug befahren wird, als Haltestelle für Fotoaufnahmen. Im Bahnhof „Desamparados“ befindet sich ein Museum, das ethnische Ausstellungen zeigt, sowie die Casa de la Literatura Peruana. Literatur Donald Binns: The Central Railway of Peru and the Cerro de Pasco Railway. Skipton: Trackside Publications, 1996, ISBN 1-900095-03-3 Luis Jiménez Campos: Instituto de Investigación de la Facultad de Arquitectura. Urbanismo y Artes de la Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería, Perú 2005, ISBN 9972-794-09-1. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Gran Teatro Nacional del Perú

The Gran Teatro Nacional del Perú (Grand National Theater of Peru) is a multi-purpose theatre and concert hall in Lima, Peru. It is part of the Cultural Tridium, and is flanked by the National Library of Peru and the Museo de la Nación. The theatre was inaugurated on 23 July 2011. The theatre has a capacity of up to 1500 people, and uses the latest technology in acoustics and sound engineering to support performance genres ranging from opera, philharmonic orchestras, pop stars, Broadway shows and more. The building includes rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, restaurants, cafeteria, library and rooms for various types of events. In July 2012 it hosted a performance of the opera-ballet Akas Kas by Peruvian composer Nilo Valerde. The state funeral of former president Alberto Fujimori was held in the building on 14 September 2024. References External links Media related to Grand National Theatre of Peru at Wikimedia Commons
Великий національний театр Перу

Вели́кий націона́льний теа́тр Перу́ (ісп. Gran Teatro Nacional del Perú) — багатофункціональний театр і концертна зала у столиці Перу місті Лімі. Опис Театр вміщує до 1 500 осіб і використовує найновіші технології в області акустики та звукоінженерії для підтримки жанрів виконання, починаючи від опери, філармонічного оркестру, концертів класичної музики до виступів і шоу-програм поп-зірок, бродвейських вистав тощо. Будівля включає репетиційні, гримерки, ресторани, кафетерій, бібліотеку та приміщення для різноманітних заходів. Є частиною Культурного тридіуму, оточеного Національною бібліотекою Перу та Музеєм нації. З історії театру Урочисте відкриття театру відбулося 23 липня 2011 року. У липні 2012 року на сцені театру відбулася вистава опери-балету Akas Kas перуанського композитора Ніло Валерде. Примітки
Teatro Municipal de Lima

The Municipal Theatre of Lima (Spanish: Teatro Municipal de Lima), inaugurated as the Teatro Forero, is a theatre and concert hall in the historic centre of Lima, Peru. It is home to the country's National Symphony Orchestra. An open space next to the theatre known as the Plazuela de las Artes (or as the Plazuela Rosa Merino) hosts open-air activities. History The Forero Theatre (Spanish: Teatro Forero) was built in 1915, replacing the demolished Olimpo Theatre (Spanish: Teatro Olimpo), according to the design of Manuel María Forero Osorio, born in Tacna. The Renaissance/Baroque-style theatre was inaugurated on July 28, 1920 with the start of the season of the "Grand Italian Opera Company of Adolfo Bracale" (Spanish: Gran Compañía de Opera Italiana de Adolfo Bracale), who performed Giuseppe Verdi's opera Aida. The theatre was named after its builder. Its façade displays three busts of the three most famous musicians in the history of classical music: Wagner, Beethoven and Liszt; The hall has neo-classical columns in the Ionic style and the spacious lobby is accessed through two imposing staircases, in the Louis XVI style, made of marble. The spectator room is in the Italian Renaissance style. The newspaper El Comercio noted the following regarding the first night of the theater: It is a theater that satisfies the most demanding, beautiful, monumental, elegant, with severe elegance, comfortable and spacious; We have never had anything like it in Peru and it is one of the best theaters in South America. It was bought by the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima in 1929 and renamed to its current name through a Mayor's Resolution of June 15 of that year. Fire and reconstruction On August 2, 1998, during a show rehearsal, the theater was consumed by a raging fire that lasted two hours and destroyed part of its structure without causing definitive structural damage. The building remained unrestored for 12 years, opening only sporadically for special performances. The theater was eventually reconstructed following its original structural design, and it was expanded to include additional parking, anti-seismic technology and updated fireproofing. It was reinaugurated on October 11, 2010. See also Casa Fernandini, Lima, located across the street References
Teatro Municipal de Lima

El Teatro Municipal de Lima es uno de los principales teatros de la ciudad de Lima. Se ubica en la cuarta cuadra del jirón Ica en pleno centro histórico de la capital del Perú.​ Historia Anteriormente en el solar se encontraba el Teatro Olimpo, el cual fue demolido. El Teatro Forero fue construido en 1915 según el diseño de Manuel María Forero Osorio, tacneño de nacimiento. Fue inaugurado el 28 de julio de 1920 con el inicio de la temporada de la Gran Compañía de Opera Italiana de Adolfo Bracale quien interpretara la ópera Aida de Giuseppe Verdi.​​ El teatro llevaba el nombre de su constructor.​ Su fachada ostenta tres bustos de los tres más afamados músicos en la historia de la música clásica: Wagner, Beethoven y Liszt; el hall presenta columnas neo clásicas de estilo jónico y al vestíbulo, de gran amplitud, se accede a través de dos imponentes escaleras, de estilo Luis XVI, hechas de mármol. La sala de espectadores es de estilo Renacimiento Italiano.​ El diario El Comercio señaló respecto a la primera noche del teatro lo siguiente: En 1929, el Teatro Forero fue comprado por la Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima y su nombre fue cambiado, pasando a ser el Teatro Municipal, mediante Resolución de Alcaldía del 15 de junio de ese año.​ Incendio y reconstrucción El 2 de agosto de 1998, durante el ensayo de un espectáculo, el teatro fue consumido por un voraz incendio que duró dos horas y destruyó parte de su estructura sin causar daños estructurales definitivos.​​​ El 23 de abril de 2008, 10 años después de aquel fatídico incendio, la Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima, anunció que en 12 semanas se empezaría la esperada restauración del Teatro Municipal; contando con los mejores arquitectos y restauradores del medio, se esperaba que a finales del 2009 y comienzos del 2010, se estrenase el nuevo Teatro Municipal, con alguna obra qué diera que hablar. El 29 de abril de 2010, después de más de 12 años se puso fecha para la culminación de la obra, finales de 2010. El 11 de octubre de 2010, el Teatro Municipal fue reinaugurado completamente restaurado y renovado.​ Elencos Desde el año 2024, el Teatro Municipal de Lima cuenta por primera vez en su historia con elencos propios permanentes: la Orquesta del Teatro Municipal de Lima, bajo la dirección del maestro Matteo Pagliari, y el Coro del Teatro Municipal de Lima, dirigido por Armando Vértiz. Esta nueva etapa consolida al teatro como un centro de producción artística integral, fortaleciendo su rol en la vida cultural de la ciudad. Véase también Teatro en Perú Gran Teatro Nacional del Perú Teatro Segura Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Teatro Municipal de Lima. Página en Facebook Historia del Teatro Municipal por Sucedió en el Perú
Teatro Municipal de Lima

O Teatro Municipal de Lima é um dos principais teatros da cidade de Lima. Acha-se na quarto bloco da rua Ica no centro histórico da cidade capital do Peru. História Antigamente, nesse mesmo lote ficaba o Teatro Olimpo, ele qual foi demolido. O Teatro Forero foi construido no 1915 segundo o dinseho de Manuel María Forero Osorio, nascido em Tacna. Foi inaugurado no 28 de julho de 1920 com o inicio da temporada da Grão Companhía de Opera Italiana de Adolfo Bracala quem interpretou a opera Aida de Giuseppe Verdi. O jornal El Comercio dixo respeito a esta primeira noite do teatro: No 1929, o teatro foi comprado pela Municipalidade Metropolitana de Lima e seu nome foi mudado, passando a chamarse Teatro Municipal mediante Resolução de Alcaldia do 15 de junho desse ano. Incêndio e reconstruçao No 2 de agosto de 1998, durante o ensaio dum espetáculo, o teatro foi consumido por um voraz incêndio que durou duas horas e destruiu parte de sua estrutura sem causar danos estruturais definitivos No 23 de abril de 2008, 10 anos depois do aquele incêndio, a Municipalidade Metropolitana de Lima anunciou que em 12 semanas começaria a reconstruçao do Teatro Municipal. Contando con os melhores arquitetos e restauradores do meio, esperava-se que a finais do 2009 ou começos do 2010, se estrearia o novo Teatro Municipal. No 29 de abril de 2010, depois de mais de 12 anos, se pus data para culminaçao da obra. No 11 de outubro de 2010, o teatro foi reinaugurado totalmente restaurado e renovado, numa ceremonia que contou con a assistencia do Alcaide de Lima Luis Castañeda Lossio. Referências
Plaza Dos de Mayo

The Dos de Mayo Square (Spanish: Plaza Dos de Mayo), known as the Óvalo de la Reina until 1866, is a public square located in Lima, Peru. Located on the southwestern edge of the historic centre's bufferzone, it serves as the junction of several important avenues, including Alfonso Ugarte, La Colmena and Colonial avenues. In the late 20th century, a vehicular tunnel was built under the square to curb traffic congestions. History The square was inaugurated in 1799 by Viceroy Ambrosio O'Higgins, 1st Marquess of Osorno, as the Oval of the Queen (Spanish: Óvalo de la Reina). The name remained until 1866, when President Mariano Ignacio Prado announced that the area—then located near the city gate that faced Callao—would instead house a square to commemorate the battle of Callao which took place the day prior, on May 2 (Dos de mayo), during the Spanish–South American War. With the walls now demolished, the square's construction began on May 13, 1873, and was inaugurated by Prado on July 28, 1874. The square is dominated by a central monument, built in France and reassembled in Peru between 1873 and 1874. The architect was Edmond Guillaume, while the sculptor of the finial figure of Nike and the historical and allegorical bronzes was Louis-Léon Cugnot. The square's eight French-inspired adjacent buildings were built in 1924, under the second government of Augusto B. Leguía, designed by Claude Sahut and subsequently modified by Ricardo de Jaxa Malachowski. Their concept and construction efforts were the work of Víctor Larco Herrera. Restoration works, which took place under the supervision of PROLIMA, concluded with an official ceremony attended by deputy mayor Renzo Reggiardo on June 11, 2024. The works were based on the appearance the square had in 1928, and also targeted the monument, who had suffered the theft of over 250 pieces. Pedestrian crossings to connect the square with the Paseo Colón and Jirón Paraguay were also announced. See also Plaza Ramón Castilla (Lima) Plaza Bolognesi References