Question: What type of architecture does the University of Evansville's British campus have?

Context articles: John William Gregg
Hal Sadler
Igor de Vetyemy
Janice Moore Fuller
University of Evansville
John Steinmann
Harlaxton Manor
RAF Harlaxton
Danforth Campus
Evansville Purple Aces men's soccer

John William Gregg (January 8, 1880, New Hampshire - 1969 Berkeley), was a 20th-century professor of landscape architecture at the University of California, Berkeley.
 Gregg designed the townsites of California census-designated places Delhi, California and Ballico, California as twentieth century model agriculture townships.
 He and University of California, Los Angeles artchitect, William Hays, designed the original Beaux-Arts architecture master concept plans for the University of California, Davis's campus in the early 1920s.
 Gregg worked with University of California Botanical Garden director Thomas Harper Goodspeed to move the botanical garden from its central campus location to the hills above the campus.
Harold Sadler, often known as Hal Sadler, is a prominent American architect, designer and philanthropist in Southern California.
 He graduated from Arizona State University's School of Architecture in 1952 and proceeded to USC where he obtained his master's degree.
 His early work in the realm of architecture began at a Los Angeles-based architecture firm Jones and Emmons, under the influence of his mentor, A. Quincy Jones.
 In 1957 Hal moved to San Diego, California where he collaborated with Thomas Tucker and Ed Bennett.
 The three went on to create Tucker Sadler and Bennett, a successful architecture firm.
 This firm designed the original FedMart Stores (which became Price Club, and then Costco) and went on to design popular and defining projects including the San Diego State University Library, First National Bank of Southern California Building (now Union Bank), and both Argo and Blake Hall on UC San Diego's campus in La Jolla, California.
 Hal is considered by some to be the most humble architect of his time; rarely acknowledging his many accomplishments and influential contributions to the world of modern architecture.
Igor de Vetyemy (born February 28, in Rio de Janeiro, 1981), is a Brazilian architect, urban planner, professor and designer.
 Considered to be one of the exponents of avant-gard Brazilian architecture, he represented the country, together with Paulo Mendes da Rocha and others, in 2008 London Festival of Architecture.
 In his book ""Exhibit Design: The Future"", the North American Critic Georges Jacob describes de Vetyemy as ""an oxford educated proponent of bio-climate architecture, who believes in surprising the senses.""
 With a focus in Sustainable architecture and another in formal space research, the architect’s projects always intend to surprise human senses, emphasizing the sensitive character of architecture.
 Between 2000 and 2012, de Vetyemy studied in Rio de Janeiro, Oxford and Delft.
 In 2006, he became an Architecture Professor at Estácio de Sá University and, in 2008, at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.
 Having studied with Master Oscar Niemeyer himself in the beginning of the 2000s, the influence of the "reinforced concrete poet" is clear in the first years of his career.
 Manuel Sanches, a Brazilian architect, sociologist and Politic Sciences professor at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, considers Igor de Vetyemy's work ""a demonstration that Brazilian contemporary architecture is worthy of the prestige it has since Niemeyer designed Pampulha(...) Surprising, innovative in the use of materials, in the proposal of constructive methods and, above all, in aesthetics.""
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 But despite the strong influence of Brazilian Masters of tropical modernism, according to the British critic Richard J. Williams, Igor de Vetyemy represents a shift from that architecture in the approach to the vernacular sensuality of Brazilian architecture.
 In his words, ""Niemeyer and his circle pretended that such commodification did not exist, but ended up, by default, endorsing it.
 Vetyemy recognizes the reality of the situation.
 Such frankness (...) suggests a less romantic, but more realistic, future.""
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Janice Moore Fuller (born 1951) is an American poet and playwright, currently Writer-In-Residence and Professor of English at Catawba College, in Salisbury, NC.
 She is the author of three books of poetry and a number of plays (see bibliography).
 Fuller earned her B.A. at Duke University and her M.A. and Ph.D at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
 An outstanding instructor, she is a four-time winner of Catawba's Teacher of the Year Award; she has also won the Swink Prize for Outstanding Classroom Teaching.
 She has been Visiting Professor of English at Harlaxton College (the British campus of the University of Evansville), and a poetry workshop teacher at the Wildacres Writers Workshop.
The University of Evansville (UE) is a small, private university in Evansville, Indiana, with approximately 2,500 students.
 Founded in 1854 as Moores Hill College, the University features liberal arts and science degrees, most with strong cooperative learning opportunities both on and off campus.
 The school is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.
John Steinmann (1914–1987) was an American architect.
 He designed St. John's Lutheran Church (Evansville, Wisconsin) (1958), listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
 Steinmann's father was an architect, and his son would become one as well.
 He was born in Monticello, Wisconsin and studied at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana campus.
 He established his practice with his brother Howard Steinmann.
 His work includes high schools and residential buildings including the Prudhon House (1967) at 245 Clifton Street in Evansville, Wisconsin.
 He died in Madison, Wisconsin.
 Steinmann was influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Harlaxton Manor, built in 1837, is a manor house located in Harlaxton, Lincolnshire, England.
 Its architecture, which combines elements of Jacobean and Elizabethan styles with symmetrical Baroque massing, renders the mansion unique among surviving Jacobethan manors.
RAF Harlaxton was a Royal Air Force station near the village of Harlaxton, 3 mi south west of Grantham, Lincolnshire, England.
 The airfield was located in a triangle of flat fields midway between Harlaxton Manor (now the University of Evansville's British campus) and the nearby village of Stroxton.
The Danforth Campus is the main campus at Washington University in St. Louis.
 Formerly known as the Hilltop Campus, it was officially dedicated as the Danforth Campus on September 17, 2006, in honor of William H. Danforth, the 13th Chancellor of the University, the Danforth family and the Danforth Foundation.
 Distinguished by its collegiate gothic architecture, the 169 acre campus lies at the western boundary of Forest Park, partially in the City of St. Louis.
 Most of the campus (including almost all academic and administrative buildings) is in a small enclave of unincorporated St. Louis County, while all the campus area south of Forsyth Boulevard (mostly student housing) is in suburban Clayton.
 Immediately to the north across Forest Park Parkway is University City.
The Evansville Purple Aces men's soccer team represents the University of Evansville in the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) of NCAA Division I soccer.
 The Purple Aces play their home matches on Black Beauty Field at Arad McCutchan Stadium on the north end of the university's campus in Evansville, Indiana.
 The team is currently coached by Marshall Ray.