NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Perth Concert Hall (Scotland)

Perth Concert Hall is an events centre which hosts a programme of concerts, performances and contemporary art in Perth, Scotland. Architecture The building, designed by BDP Glasgow, was built in steel and glass at a construction cost of £12.3m, and was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 2005. Auditorium At the heart of the Perth Concert Hall building is a fully flexible 1,000 seat concert hall, the Gannochy Auditorium. The hall was clad in concrete with Swiss acoustic timber panels at the back of the stage. It features a shallow gallery. It was highly commended for the Scottish Design Awards for Best Building for Public Use in 2007. References External links Official website
Perth Leisure Pool

Perth Leisure Pool is the main indoor public leisure and recreation centre in the city of Perth, Scotland. In 2006, the facility was noted for receiving more than 700,000 visitors a year. As of 2024, however, the future of Perth Leisure Pool, the adjacent Dewar's Centre and Bell's Sports Centre were in doubt, due to their losing money annually. Plans for a new sports centre, initially discussed a decade earlier, were started again. Development Perth Leisure Pool was designed in 1984 after an architectural contest run by the RIAS and Perth Council which was won by architects FaulknerBrowns. Councillor John L. Wilson presided over the development of the facility, and it was opened by Anne, Princess Royal, on 29 July 1988. Facilities The complex includes five swimming pools with flumes, bubble beds and other water features; a gym, health spa, cafe, creche and outdoor children's play area. The separate children's lagoon varies in depth between 1 and 2+1⁄2 feet (0.30 and 0.76 m). Cryptosporidiosis outbreak In August 2002, there was an outbreak of cryptosporidiosis at the pool, which caused gastrointestinal illness for 74 people. This resulted in the closure of the facility while the matter was investigated. Numerous improvements to the cleaning and water treatment processes were recommended by the Outbreak Control Team and these were made prior to the reopening of the centre. References Further reading Gifford, John (2007). Perth and Kinross (illustrated ed.). Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300109221. Retrieved 31 May 2009. Murphy, Alan (2004). Scotland (3, illustrated ed.). Footprint Travel Guides. p. 251. ISBN 9781903471944. Retrieved 31 May 2009. Omand, Donald (1999). The Perthshire book (illustrated ed.). Birlinn. ISBN 9781874744849. Retrieved 31 May 2009. External links Home Website
Плавательный бассейн Перта

Плавательный бассейн Перта (англ. Perth Leisure Pool) ― крытый плавательный бассейн и важный центр досуга и отдыха в городе Перт, Шотландия. Считается одной из самых популярных туристических достопримечательностей Шотландии. В 2006 году его посетили посетили более 700 000 человек. Развитие Проект рекреационного комплекса был разработан в 1984 году. Для этой цели Королевским обществом архитекторов Шотландии и Городским советом Перта совместно был проведён архитектурный конкурс, победу на котором одержали архитекторы компании FaulknerBrowns. Надзором за ходом строительства занимался член городского совета Джон Л. Уилсон. Церемония торжественного открытия состоялась 29 июля 1988 года при участии Её королевского высочества принцессы Анны. Комплекс Бассейный комплекс включает в себя 5 бассейнов с желобами и другими водными объектами тренажёрный зал, оздоровительный спа-центр, кафе, ясли, и детскую игровую площадку на открытом воздухе. Проект оказался чрезвычайно успешным и за двадцать лет комплекс посетили более десяти миллионов человек, особенно большой популярностью он пользуется среди детей. Техническое обслуживание Каждые несколько лет бассейн комплекс переоборудуется. В августе 2002 года в нём произошла вспышка криптоспоридиоза, которая вызвала желудочно-кишечные заболевания у 74 человек. Этот инцидент привёл к закрытию бассейна на время исследования больных. Группа по борьбе с эпидемиями провела исследование, по результатам которого была рекомендована очистка воды, которая и была проведена к новому открытию центра. Примечания Литература Gifford, John. Perth and Kinross. — illustrated. — Yale University Press, 2007. — ISBN 9780300109221. Murphy, Alan. Scotland. — 3, illustrated. — Footprint Travel Guides, 2004. — ISBN 9781903471944. Omand, Donald. The Perthshire book. — illustrated. — Birlinn, 1999. — ISBN 9781874744849. Ссылки Официальный сайт
Perth Art Gallery

Perth Art Gallery er det primære kunstgalleri og udstillingssted for kunst i Perth, Skotland. Det ligger delvist på Marshall Monument, der er navngivet efter Thomas Hay Marshall, tidligere lord provost i Perth. Bygningen var tidligere kendt som Perth Museum and Art Gallery, hvilket det stoppede med forventningen om åbningen af det nye Perth Museum i Perth City Hall. Det nye Perth Museum åbnede i 2024. Museets samling inkluderer South Corston-fragmentet af Strathmore meteoritten og mumien af en kvinde ved navn Ta-Kr-Hb. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Perth Art Gallery

Perth Art Gallery is the principal art gallery and exhibition space in the city of Perth, Scotland. It is located partly in the Marshall Monument, named in memory of Thomas Hay Marshall, a former provost of Perth. The building was formerly known as Perth Museum and Art Gallery, ceasing to be so in anticipation of the new Perth Museum opening within Perth City Hall. History The museum's location was formerly the site of a late 12th-century motte and bailey castle, built in 1160 to protect the Tay crossing. A great flood in 1209 washed the castle away. The King, William I, was staying in it at the time and had to escape with his wife and entourage by boat to Scone. The Marshall Monument was designed by David Morison and sculpted by John Cochrane and Brothers. Construction began in 1822, and it was opened as a library and museum by the Literary and Antiquarian Society of Perth in 1824. It is one of the United Kingdom's oldest purpose-built museums, and in 1915 it was gifted to the city by the Society on the condition that it was continued to be used only as a library or museum. Extension After large donations of money and paintings were bequeathed to the museum, an extension was planned for the building. In 1930 an architecture competition took place and was judged by Sir John James Burnet, a Scottish architect. A Perth firm, Smart, Stewart & Mitchell, won and the extension was begun with the laying of the foundation stone by lord provost Thomas Dempster on 2 December 1932. Work continued between 1933 and 1935, and it was opened on 10 August 1935 by the Duke and Duchess of York, the future King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. This extension housed the donated paintings as well as the Natural History collections of Perthshire Society of Natural Science which had previously been held at its museum at 62–72 Tay Street. It was made a category B listed building in May 1965. Exhibits The collection of works by John Duncan Fergusson and Margaret Morris was relocated from the former Fergusson Gallery at the Perth Water Works building into the new gallery. In July 2025 a collection of works by John Everett Millais was placed in the gallery under a long-term loan. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References External links Culture Perth and Kinross: Perth Museum and Art Gallery
Museo y Galería de Arte de Perth

El Museo y Galería de Arte de Perth (Perth Museum and Art Gallery) o simplemente Museo de Perth es el principal museo y espacio de exposiciones de la ciudad de Perth (Escocia). Se encuentra en el 78 George Street, en el Monumento a Marshall.​ Historia El Monumento a Marshall fue diseñado por el arquitecto David Morison. La construcción de The Monument comenzó en 1822 y fue abierta como biblioteca y museo por la Sociedad Literaria y Anticuaria de Perth (the Literary and Antiquarian Society of Perth) en 1824.​ Es uno de los más antiguos museos construidos con este propósito del Reino Unido y en 1915, la Sociedad lo regaló a la ciudad con la condición de que se siguiera utilizando solo como biblioteca o museo. Después de que llegaran grandes donaciones de dinero y pinturas al museo, se planeó ampliar el edificio. En 1929-1930 se llevó a cabo un concurso de arquitectura supervisado por Sir James John Burnett, arquitecto escocés, ganando una firma de Perth, Smart, Stewart & Mitchell. La ampliación fue inaugurada en 1935 por el duque y la duquesa de York, el futuro rey Jorge VI y la reina Isabel, y albergaba las pinturas donadas, así como las colecciones de Historia Natural de la Sociedad de Ciencias Naturales de Perthshire (Perthshire Society of Natural Science) que se habían exhibido anteriormente en otro museo de la ciudad. En mayo de 1965 se catalogó el edificio como cultural y categoría B en Escocia.​ Colección del museo La colección del museo ofrece una amplia visión sobre el condado de Perthshire, incluyendo su historia natural y social, arqueología y arte. Entre sus objetos más destacados están el fragmento South Corston del meteorito Strathmore, que tiene aproximadamente 4.500 millones de años y se remonta al nacimiento del sistema solar y el féretro pintado y la momia de una posible sacerdotisa o princesa de Tebas llamada Ta-Kr-Hb.​​​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Museo y Galería de Arte de Perth. Culture Perth and Kinross: Perth Museum and Art Gallery. Consultado el 5 de abril de 2020.
Perth Royal Infirmary

Perth Royal Infirmary is a district hospital in Perth. The Royal Infirmary serves a population of around 182,000 across the City of Perth and the wider Perth and Kinross area. It is managed by NHS Tayside. History Perth Royal infirmary has its origins in the County and City Infirmary in York Place. This Grecian style building was designed by William Mackenzie, with the original cost of the land and buildings being £6812-15-3 ½d. The building of the hospital was funded by public subscription and it opened on 1 October 1838. It closed when the current building was completed. The current Perth Royal Infirmary was built on a site on Glasgow Road between 1912 and 1914. An extension containing operating theatres and kitchens was added between 1934 and 1935. The Accident & Emergency department was added in 1993 and the hospital became a University Teaching Hospital in 2006. Developments completed in 2009 included a new 10-bed Macmillan cancer hospice costing £4.5 million, the demolition of the listed Cornhill House to allow room for expansion and the creation of a £2 million dialysis unit and a £1.7 million haematology and oncology facility. The archives of Perth Royal Infirmary are held by Archive Services, University of Dundee as part of the NHS Tayside Archives. Hospital Radio Hospital Radio Perth has been serving the Royal Infirmary and Murray Royal Hospital since 1989, prior to which there had been no hospital radio service in existence on the site. Hospital Radio Perth are the winners of the UK Hospital Radio of the Year award four times 1996, 1997 1999 and 2007, making them one of the most successful stations in operation in the UK. Public transport Perth Royal Infirmary is roughly one mile from the city centre. There are some bus services that run to the hospital, which are all provided by Stagecoach: the route 1 service stops right outside the hospital. A new bus link between Perth Royal Infirmary and the other main Tayside hospital, Ninewells Hospital, called "Hospital Link", started in April 2008 to relieve car parking problems at the hospitals. In 2014, this service was replaced by an extension of the existing X7 Coastrider route. That route was stopped in 2024, replaced by an extended Stagecoach South Scotland service 39 and new services 39A/39B. Footnotes External links Official website Perth Royal Infirmary on the NHS inform website Healthcare Improvement Scotland inspection reports
Perthshire RFC

Perthshire Rugby Football Club, formerly known as Perthshire Academicals, is a rugby union club located in the city of Perth, Scotland. In 2024, the 1st XV team was relegated from the National Leagues. They now play in Caledonia Region League Division One. History Founded in 1868, it is one of the oldest rugby clubs in Scotland. Perthshire was a consistently successful club in the third division of the old National League in Scotland until recently. Over the seasons 2003–04, 2004–05 and 2005–06, the club gained successive promotions, reaching Scottish Premiership Division 3 for the first time in the 2006–07 season. They remained in this league until 2012–13 season when they were relegated to Caledonia Region League Division 1. Perthshire also put a lot of emphasis into coaching youth players. The club has a development team who coach the youth teams and make regular visits to schools in the area to promote rugby. Perthshire recently launched its centre of excellence, which was the first in the country. In February 2020, the club's then-captain Adam Pattinson, 36, was killed in road accident while riding his bicycle to work (at Craigclowan Preparatory School) on the A912 Perth-to-Muirhead road. In May 2023, the club's women's XV reached the National Bowl Final played at the DAM Health Stadium, Murrayfield. The women's XV entered Caledonian Midlands/East Region League 2 (women's) in season 2023-24. The club's first XV was relegated from the National Leagues, the fifth tier of rugby in Scotland. As of 2024, they played in the Caledonia Region League Division One. Honours Scottish League Championship, fourth tier Champions (1): 2006–07 Notable players Perthshire has provided Scottish internationalist with the first being Dr R W Irvine and Dr Charles Reid during the 1880s. Welsh captain J A G William played for the club in the early 1950s. Jimmy Greenwood was the club's last international cap. He toured South Africa with the British and Irish Lions in 1955. In more recent times Perthshire has provided the Scotland Sevens team with one of their Top Try Scorers. James Fleming played for Perthshire from the age of 7 up until the age of 21. During his time with Perth he picked up the award for Premier 3 Player of the Season in 2008/09. Fleming was a member of the 12-man squad who lifted the London 7s Cup in 2015, where he exhibited is admirable turn of pace and power to score Scotland's first try in 27–26 win over South Africa in the tournament climax. He currently has amassed 555 points for Scotland. SRU presidents Former Perthshire Academical players have been President of the SRU: 1902-03 Roger Davidson References External links Club website
Peterhead Academy

Peterhead Academy is a six-year Comprehensive Community School in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is operated by Aberdeenshire Council. History The original building of Peterhead Academy was built in 1846 and was originally a boys only school The South-east (Modern Languages) wing was built in 1961 with further building in the 1970s taking the school to its current form. The extension to the school is formed of several hexagonal sections and contains the school's swimming pool. It was opened by Fraser Noble in 1978. The newer part of the Academy that is connected to the Peterhead Leisure Centre, is built on the area that used to be Peterhead Railway Station. Peterhead Academy houses around 1,300 pupils. The Academy is split up into six houses: Arbuthnot, Buchan, Craigewan, Grange, Marischal and Slains. Each house is a different colour with Arbuthnot green, Buchan red, Craigewan yellow, Grange purple, Marischal blue and Slains Turquoise. At one point there used to be eight houses: the six previously mentioned, plus Ugie and Ravenscraig. The Academy's motto is "Domus Super Petram Aedificata" (A House Built on a Rock). The Academy is Scotland's largest school with around 23,000 square metres (250,000 sq ft) in terms of gross internal floor area. Community School Network In addition to Peterhead Academy, the Peterhead Community School Network consists of Anna Ritchie School, Boddam School, Buchanhaven Primary School, Burnhaven School, Clerkhill School, Dales Park School, Longhaven School, Meethill School, Peterhead Central School, Port Erroll School and St Fergus School. Former pupils Peter Buchan (1917–1991), poet George Mackenzie Dunnet (1928–1995), ornithologist and ecologist Alexander Charles Farquharson (1864–1961), Member of Parliament (1918–1922), doctor, barrister and soldier Flora Garry (1900–2000), poet Isabella Leitch (1890-1980), nutritionist. Stuart MacLeod (b. 1980), magician Connor McLennan (b. 1999), professional footballer Colin Mark (b. 1936), lexicographer, author on the linguistics of Scottish Gaelic. Frederick Martin (1882–1950), Member of Parliament (1922–1924) Estelle Maskame (b. 1997), author References
Petershill F.C.

Petershill Football Club are a Scottish football club from Springburn in the north of Glasgow. Nicknamed the Peasy, they were formed in 1897 and are traditionally one of the stronger clubs at their level, although they have not been as successful in recent years as they have been historically. They play at New Petershill Park: a modern stadium with a capacity of 2,000 including a 562 all-seated stand. Petershill currently compete in the West of Scotland League First Division. The colours of their strip are maroon and white. An unrelated senior club also named Petershill operated in Springburn between 1877 and 1883 and participated in the early Scottish Cup seasons, before merging with Northern; the year of Northern's subsequent dissolution was 1897, the same as the formation of Petershill, albeit the club history does not mention any link to Northern, nor to Cowlairs, another former SFL team in Springburn which had folded in 1896. The club share a healthy rivalry with Maryhill. Current squad As of 17 August 2023 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Honours Scottish Junior Cup Winners: 1911–12, 1915–16, 1917–18, 1950–51, 1955–56 Runners-up: 1910–11, 1934–35, 1948–49, 1984–85 SJFA West of Scotland Super League First Division Winners: 2017–18 West of Scotland League Conference C winners: 2021–22 Other Honours West of Scotland Cup winners: 1951–52, 1957–58, 1968–69, 1995–96, 2006–07 Central League champions: 1932–33, 1938–39, 1939–40, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1963–64, 1968–69 Central League A Division winners: 1968–69 Central League Premier Division winners: 1982–83, 1983–84, 1989–90, 1992–93 Glasgow Junior Cup: 1903–04, 1912–13, 1933–34, 1943–44, 1949–50, 1954–55, 1960–61, 1964–65 Glasgow Dryburgh Cup: 1950–51, 1951–52, 1964–65 Central League Cup: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1991–92, 2009–10 Central (Beatons Coaches) Sectional League Cup: 1977–78, 1981–82, 1994–95 Evening Times Cup Winners Cup: 1991–92 Former players 1. Players that have played/managed in the Scottish Football League or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league). 2. Players with full international caps. 3. Players that hold a club record or have captained the club. Torrance Gillick James Greechan Alex Massie John McKenzie Benny Rooney Ryan Scully Willie Clark References External links Media related to Petershill F.C. at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Petershill Park

Petershill Park is a leisure centre and football stadium located in the Springburn suburb of Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland. It has a third generation full-size outdoor football pitch, and has floodlights. It is host to the men's West of Scotland Football League football sides Petershill and Caledonian Locomotives. The women's football teams Glasgow City and Partick Thistle Women also play their home games at the stadium. It is known locally as The Peasy which is also the nickname of the Petershill club. History Petershill had spent most of their existence (since 1935) playing at the old Petershill Park. In 2005, it was demolished and replaced with a modern structure that could also be used by the local community. This was also to be known as Petershill Park. The two grounds occupied the same general location but were on adjacent plots - the old ground was closer to Southloch Street (a section of boundary wall with the club crest still exists there) and had a north-south orientation of its playing field, while the new ground is east-west. Facilities The stadium can also hold up to 2,000 spectators, with one stand (known as the main stand) containing 500 seats. This stand is attached to the club building, containing a bar, a function room, gymnasium, dance studio and health suite. Opposite the main stand is two steps of terracing, with a business centre located next to the right side of the main stand. To the left of the main stand, is more terracing. The centre also has a full-size football pitch, plus a number of 5-a-side pitches. UEFA club matches Over the two spells that Glasgow City have used the venue as a home ground, Petershill has played host to UEFA Women's Champions League football. Memorable matches have included a heavy defeat against German giants Turbine Potsdam in 2011 and a British clash with Arsenal in the last 16 in 2013. After a spell at the Excelsior Stadium, City returned to Petershill in mid-2017 and their Last 32 Champions League tie v BIIK Kazygurt was shown on the BBC Sport website on what was a dramatic encounter which Glasgow City won 4–1 but lost out on away goals after the aggregate scoreline finished 4–4. Accessibility The ground is only walking distance away from the railway stations, Barnhill and Springburn. By road, it is located next to the A803 leading onto the M8 a mile away. References External links Football Ground Map - Petershill Park
Petershill Park

Petershill Park è un impianto sportivo con stadio di calcio situato nel sobborgo Springburn di Glasgow, la più grande città della Scozia. È dotato di un campo da calcio all'aperto di terza generazione, recintato, con tribuna da 500 posti a sedere, dalla superficie in Astroturf (erba sintetica) e attrezzato con illuminazione per gli incontri in notturna. Ospita le squadre di calcio maschili della West of Scotland Football League, Petershill e Rossvale, nonché gli incontri casalinghi delle squadre di calcio femminile Glasgow City, Glasgow Girls e Partick Thistle Women. È conosciuto localmente come The Peasy, che è anche il soprannome del club Petershill. L'impianto, che dal gennaio 2021 è dato in gestione alla Partick Thistle Charitable Trust per 25 anni, comprende inoltre sei campi da calcio a 5, spogliatoi, studi di danza e fitness, caffetteria, suite per funzioni e un blocco di uffici a due piani. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Petershill Park
Petershill Park

Petershill Park – stadion piłkarski w Glasgow, w Szkocji. Może pomieścić 2000 widzów. Obiekt został otwarty w 2007 roku i powstał tuż obok miejsca, w którym w latach 1935–2005 funkcjonował dawny stadion o tej samej nazwie. Swoje spotkania na obiekcie rozgrywają piłkarze Petershill FC, a także piłkarki Glasgow City LFC i Rangers LFC. Przypisy
Pier Arts Centre

Pier Arts Centre er et kunstgalleri og museum i Stromness på Orkneyøerne, Skotland. Det blev etableret i 1979 for at huse en vigtig samling af kunst, der var blevet doneret til at blive "varetaget af Orkenyøerne" fra forfatter, fredsaktivist og filantrop Margaret Gardiner (1904–2005). Udover den permanente samling har museet også skiftende udstillinger i løbet af året. Kunstnere Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside