Question: What coast of the Netherlands is the museaum that houses the painting "Diana and her Companions"?

Context articles: The Four Continents
Oates Coast
Diana and Endymion
Diana and Her Companions
Diana and Actaeon (Titian)
Houses of Refuge in Florida
Hurricane Diana (1984)
The Hague
José María de Torrijos y Uriarte
Diana and Callisto

The Four Continents, also known as The Four Rivers of Paradise, is a painting by Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens, made in the 1610s.
 It depicts the female personifications of four continents (Europe, Asia, Africa and America) sitting with the personifications of their respective major rivers – the Danube, the Ganges, the Nile and the Río de la Plata.
 Europe is shown on the left, Africa in the middle, Asia on the right and America behind it, to the left.
 The tigress, protecting the cubs from the crocodile, is used as a symbol of Asia.
 The personification of the Danube holds a rudder.
 The bottom part of the painting shows several putti.
 Painted during a period of truce between the Dutch Republic and Spain, the river allegories and their female companions in a lush, bountiful setting reflect the conditions that Rubens hoped would return to Antwerp after military hostilities.
Oates Coast ( ) is that portion of the coast of Antarctica between Cape Hudson and Cape Williams.
 It forms the coast of Oates Land, part of the Australian claim to the Antarctic.
 The eastern portion of this coast was discovered in February 1911 by Lieutenant Harry Pennell, Royal Navy, commander of the expedition ship "Terra Nova" during the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13.
 He named the coast after Captain Lawrence E.G. Oates who, with Captain Robert F. Scott and three British Antarctic Expedition companions, perished on the return journey from the South Pole in 1912.
 Captain Oates' death was described by Robert Falcon Scott as "the act of a brave man and English gentleman".
 The western portion of the coast, the vicinity of the Mawson Peninsula, was first delineated from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47.
Diana and Endymion is a painting by Francesco Solimena undertaken from 1705 until 1710.
 The painting depicts the Roman goddess Diana, one of the twelve Gods and Goddesses of Olympus, falling in love with Endymion.
 The story tells of Diana's love for the beautiful youth Endymion.
 The painting is hosted at the National Museums Liverpool, that purchased the painting in 1966, and holds it as one of the museums highlights.
Diana and Her Companions is a painting by Dutch artist Johannes Vermeer completed in the early to mid-1650s, now at the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague.
 Although the exact year is unknown, the work may be the earliest painting of the artist still extant, with some art historians placing it before "Christ in the House of Martha and Mary", some after.
Diana and Actaeon is a painting by the Italian Renaissance master Titian, finished in 1556–1559, and is considered amongst Titian's greatest works.
 It portrays the moment in which the hunter Actaeon bursts in where the goddess Diana and her nymphs are bathing.
 Diana is furious, and will turn Actaeon into a stag, who is then pursued and killed by his own hounds, a scene Titian later painted in his "The Death of Actaeon" (National Gallery).
The Houses of Refuge in Florida were a series of stations operated by the United States Life-Saving Service along the coast of Florida to rescue and shelter ship-wrecked sailors.
 Five houses were constructed on the east coast in 1876, with five more added in 1885.
 There were also two life-saving stations built, one just south of the Jupiter Inlet, the other on the Gulf coast on Santa Rosa Island near Pensacola, Florida.
 A house of refuge was planned for the Marquesas Keys, but was never put into commission.
 The houses were manned by civilian contractors who lived in the houses with their families.
 Most of these houses remained in service as life-saving stations until 1915 or later.
 Some of the locations became United States Coast Guard stations after the Life Saving Service was merged into the Coast Guard in 1915.
Hurricane Diana was the fourth tropical storm, the first hurricane, the first major hurricane, and the strongest storm of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season.
 Diana was the first major hurricane to hit the U.S. East Coast in nearly 20 years.
 Watches and warnings were issued for the storm along the East coast between eastern Florida and Virginia.
 It caused moderate damage in North Carolina while it looped offshore and after it made landfall as a Category 2 hurricane.
 Forming on September 8, Diana moved northward and wandered across North Carolina for a couple of days during mid-September, dropping heavy rainfall.
 Once it left the state and accelerated east-northeast, Diana quickly evolved into an extratropical cyclone.
 Damages to the United States totaled $65.5 million (1984 USD).
 Three indirect fatalities were caused by the cyclone.
The Hague ( ; Dutch: "Den Haag" , ] or "<nowiki>'</nowiki>s-Gravenhage" ] ) is a city on the western coast of the Netherlands and the capital of the province of South Holland.
Jose Maria Torrijos y Uriarte (March 20, 1791 - December 11, 1831), Count of Torrijos, a title granted posthumously by the Queen Governor, also known as General Torrijos, was a Spanish Liberal soldier.
 He fought in the Spanish War of Independence and after the restoration of absolutism by Ferdinand VII in 1814 he participated in the pronouncement of John Van Halen of 1817 that sought to restore the Constitution of 1812, reason why he spent two years in prison until he was released after Triumph of the pronouncement of Irrigation in 1820.
 He returned to fight the French when the One Thousand Sons of San Luis invaded Spain to restore the absolute power of Ferdinand VII and when those triumphed ending the liberal triennium exiled to England.
 There he prepared a statement which he himself led, landing on the coast of Malaga from Gibraltar on December 2, 1831, along with sixty men accompanying him, but they fell into the trap that had been laid before him by the absolutist authorities and were arrested.
 Nine days later, on December 11, Torrijos and 48 of his fellow survivors were shot without trial on the beach of San Andres de Málaga, a fact that was immortalized by a sonnet of José de Espronceda entitled "To the death of Torrijos and his Companions" and by a famous painting that painted in 1888 Antonio Gisbert.
 "The tragic outcome of his life explains what has happened to history, in all fairness, as a great symbol of the struggle against despotism and tyranny, with the traits of epic nobility and serenity typical of the romantic hero, eternalized in The famous painting Antonio Gisbert."
 The city of Malaga erected a monument to Torrijos and his companions in the Plaza de la Merced, next to the birthplace of the painter Pablo Picasso.
 Under the monument to Torrijos in the middle of the square are the tombs of 48 of the 49 men shot; One of them, British, was buried in the English cemetery (Malaga).
Diana and Callisto is a painting completed between 1556 and 1559 by the Venetian artist Titian.
 It portrays the moment in which the goddess Diana discovers that her maid Callisto has become pregnant by Jupiter.
 The painting was jointly purchased by the National Gallery and the National Galleries of Scotland for £45 million in March 2012.
 The painting is currently on display at the National Gallery in London.
 There is a later version by Titian and his workshop in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.